

(uncredited), Mildred Boyd (uncredited), Betty Brodel (uncredited), Jess Lee Brooks (uncredited), Morgan Brown (uncredited), James Burke Fred Burns (uncredited), David Butler (uncredited), Rita Christiani (uncredited), Stanley Clements (uncredited), J.W. Bailey (uncredited), Leah Baird (uncredited), Juliette Ball (uncredited), Elmer Ballard (uncredited), Don Barclay (uncredited), Joy Barlow (uncredited), Janet Barrett (uncredited), Benny Bartlett (uncredited), William 'Billy' Benedict (uncredited), Willie Best (uncredited), Ted Billings (uncredited), Monte Blue (uncredited), Lennie Bluett (uncredited), Perry Botkin Sr.

Sakall, Hattie McDaniel, Ruth Donnelly, Don Wilson, Spike Jones, Harry Adams (uncredited), Harry Adams (uncredited), Samuel Adams (uncredited), Doris Ake (uncredited), Henry Armetta (uncredited), Paulita Arvizu (uncredited), Lynn Baggett (uncredited), Harry A. films ‘The Green Pastures’ and ‘Wonder Bar.’Ĭast: Humphrey Bogart, Eddie Cantor, Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Errol Flynn, John Garfield, Joan Leslie, Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan, Dinah Shore, Alexis Smith, Jack Carson, Alan Hale, George Tobias, Edward Everett Horton, S.Z. The film utilised sets which had been built for the Warner Bros. Producer Mark Hellinger and director David Butler both made cameo appearances in the film. stars performed in musical numbers, including several who were not known as singers and feature the only screen musical numbers ever done by Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, and Ida Lupino. Dig in!įILM FACT: The song ""They're Either Too Young or Too Old" by Arthur Schwartz (music) and Frank Loesser (lyrics) was nominated for an Academy Award® for Best Music, Original Song, but lost to "You'll Never Know" by Harry Warren and Mack Gordon from the film, ‘Hello Frisco, Hello.’ Despite not winning the award, Kitty Kallen and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra had a hit with the song. And Bette Davis’ witty, wry, jitterbugging rendition of “They’re Either Too Young or Too Old” by Arthur Schwartz and Frank Loesser is “the cherry on the top” (Clive Hirschhorn, The Hollywood Musical). “Cuddles” Sakall and singers ranging from the gifted to the good sports. Highlights include Humphrey Bogart being out-tough-guyed by S.Z. The stars come out to play in the joyous World War ll-era ‘THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS.’ A breezy, behind-the-Hollywood-scenes story about young talents hoping for a big break glitters with specialty numbers featuring Golden Era greats. THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS Humphrey Bogart Clowns, Bette Davis Sings, Errol Flynn Dances, and Everyone Has A Wonderful Time!
