Helen Mason is slowly revealed to be an alcoholic, destroying her career as a concert pianist and her family in the process.[1]
Productionedit
The film's story author and producer was Kroger Babb, who worked primarily on making films about fringe subjects, such as the anti-drug film She Shoulda Said No (1949) and a film about the life of Jesus Christ titled The Lawton Story (1949). [3]
One Too Many had its world premiere on January 1, 1951, at the Murphy Theatre in Wilmington, Ohio.[4] The manager of the theatre, Joe R. Murphy stated that the film had to be shown on January 1, at 12:01 am as the film carries a 1951 copyright, and cannot be released before January 1.[5] In October 1951, The Daily Variety wrote that producer Kroger Babb changed the title from One Too Many to The Best is Yet To Come as the original title "failed to attract a significant audience."[2] The Hollywood Reporter noted in January 1955 that the film had been market-tested, but still was held back from releasing nationally and again wrote in August 1955 that the film was re-released in 1955 under the title Mixed-Up Women.[2]
many, 1951, film, many, 1950, film, produced, kroger, babb, directed, erle, kenton, starring, ruth, warrick, many1955, issue, poster, mixed, womendirected, byerle, kentonscreenplay, bymalcolm, stuart, boylan, story, bykroger, babb, produced, bykroger, babb, st. One Too Many is a 1950 film produced by Kroger Babb and directed by Erle C Kenton and starring Ruth Warrick One Too Many1955 re issue poster as Mixed Up WomenDirected byErle C KentonScreenplay byMalcolm Stuart Boylan 1 Story byKroger Babb 1 Produced byKroger Babb 1 StarringRuth Warrick Richard Travis Ginger Prince William Tracy Rhys WilliamsEdited byEdward Mann 1 Music byBert Shefter 1 ProductioncompanyHallmark Productions 1 Distributed byHallmark Productions 2 Release dates1 January 1951 1951 01 01 Wilmington Ohio Running time111 minutes 1 CountryUnited States 2 LanguageEnglish 2 Contents 1 Plot 2 Production 3 Release 4 References 4 1 Sources 5 External linksPlot editHelen Mason is slowly revealed to be an alcoholic destroying her career as a concert pianist and her family in the process 1 Production editThe film s story author and producer was Kroger Babb who worked primarily on making films about fringe subjects such as the anti drug film She Shoulda Said No 1949 and a film about the life of Jesus Christ titled The Lawton Story 1949 3 Production began on the film on August 1950 2 Release editOne Too Many had its world premiere on January 1 1951 at the Murphy Theatre in Wilmington Ohio 4 The manager of the theatre Joe R Murphy stated that the film had to be shown on January 1 at 12 01 am as the film carries a 1951 copyright and cannot be released before January 1 5 In October 1951 The Daily Variety wrote that producer Kroger Babb changed the title from One Too Many to The Best is Yet To Come as the original title failed to attract a significant audience 2 The Hollywood Reporter noted in January 1955 that the film had been market tested but still was held back from releasing nationally and again wrote in August 1955 that the film was re released in 1955 under the title Mixed Up Women 2 References edit a b c d e f g h Catalog of Copyright Entries Motion Pictures and Film Strips Vol 5 The Library of Congress 1951 p 34 a b c d e f One Too Many 1951 American Film Institute Retrieved March 10 2023 Craig 2013 p 58 Babb Kroger December 26 1950 at the Stroke of Midnight on New Year s Eve The Daily News Journal p 3 One Too Many World Premiere To Be Held Here The Daily News Journal December 18 1950 p 14 Sources edit Craig Rob 2013 Gutter Auteur The Films of Andy Milligan McFarland amp Company Inc ISBN 978 0 7864 6597 2 External links editOne Too Many at IMDb nbsp nbsp This 1950s drama film related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This exploitation film related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title One Too Many 1951 film amp oldid 1218398654, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
