429:'s character Ellen Andrews, Myrna Loy's Alice Higgins rebels against the wealth and privilege of her father's world and the constraints they impose on her search of legitimate love. These constraints are comically underscored in the dinner scenes where the entire Higgins family eats in regimented style. During these ritualistic meals that resemble board meetings, Alice is seated opposite an empty chair reserved for her future husband who, like her brothers-in-law, will be required to work for her father. Dan rejects the constraints that box him into J. L.'s lifeless world—literally a world of paper boxes—and decides to follow his love and passion for horse racing.
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will benefit from the changing odds. To continue the betting and prevent
Broadway Bill from being scratched, Eddie bails Dan out of jail, pays his bills, and arranges for top jockey Ted Williams to ride Broadway Bill in the derby. A grateful Dan is unaware that Eddie bribed Ted to prevent Broadway Bill from winning. During the race, Ted tries to rein in Broadway Bill, but the heroic horse ignores the jockey's instructions and runs to victory. After crossing the finishing line, Broadway Bill collapses and dies of a burst heart. After the funeral, Dan and Whitey leave town.
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searches for a backer who can provide the five hundred dollar nominating fee. At a preliminary race, Broadway Bill bolts from the starting gate and is disqualified. Dan writes to his wife
Margaret asking her to bring his pet rooster Skeeter, who has a way of calming the horse down. The rooster is delivered instead by young Alice, who is secretly in love with Dan. Alice decides to stay and help with the horse, despite Dan's objections. He is unaware of her feelings for him.
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world of horse racing. Dan is encouraged to follow his dream by his unwed sister-in-law Alice and stable hand Whitey. One night at a family dinner, J. L. reports that sales are down in the paper box division and blames it on Dan's neglect of his work. When he orders Dan to sell the horse and focus on his factory job, Dan resigns and leaves
Higginsville without his wife Margaret, who shows little sympathy for her husband.
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defender of the public morale. So skillfully does he wield his gently satirical cameras that, if you are not aware of the portentous matters he is spoofing, you are still under the impression that the screen is providing an uncommonly pleasant experience. For Mr. Capra owns a rare gift for cinema. It is a fortunate coincidence that he bestows it for the greatest good of the greatest number.
526:(1950), his remake of the film. Capra cast Myrna Loy and Helen Vinson as the female leads, and Walter Connolly was cast as J.L. Higgins. A 23-year-old Lucille Ball appeared briefly in one scene as a blonde telephone operator. For the role of stable hand Whitey, Capra chose African-American actor-writer-composer
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Capra pulls it all together better than probably any director this side of
William Wyler could have, and he does it with some surprisingly deft touches in the individual scenes getting a very physical performance out of Warner Baxter, a deeply passionate one from Myrna Loy, and some serious help from
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While filming at
Tanforan Race Track, Capra became dissatisfied with the happy ending of the original script, wanting instead a more bittersweet and ambivalent ending comment on the American success ethic. With Riskin on vacation in Europe and unavailable, Capra invited former Paramount screenwriter
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Meanwhile, millionaire J. P. Chase innocently places a $ 2 bet on
Broadway Bill at 100-to-1 odds to impress his pretty nurse. The bet is misinterpreted, and word soon gets out that the "smart" money is on Broadway Bill, making him the favorite. This change pleases bookmaker Eddie Morgan, whose horse
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With
Broadway Bill in tow, Dan drives to the Imperial Race Track, where he reunites with former colleagues and enters his horse in the upcoming Imperial Derby. After barely scraping together the meager fifty-dollar entrance fee, Dan convinces Pop Jones to provide feed and shelter on credit, and then
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for the leading role, but the actor was unavailable. Capra settled for Warner Baxter, whose fear of horses restricted Capra's ability to film close-up scenes with the actor and the horse. Disappointed in the few close-up scenes he managed to film, he vowed to remake the film with an actor who loved
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to Palo Alto to discuss changes to the end of the film. By the end of the evening, Buchman wrote four pages of new scenes depicting the horse's death after crossing the finish line, the subsequent funeral, and new ending. Buchman, who finished the new scenes only a few hours before the final race
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Two years later, J.L. announces to his family that since
Margaret's divorce he has sold off most of his holdings and intends to sell the bank next. His announcement is interrupted when Dan arrives honking his car horn, demanding that J.L. "release the princess from the dark tower". A joyous Alice
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During a terrible storm, Broadway Bill catches a serious cold after being soaked by rain leaking through the old barn roof. Alice nurses the horse back to health, and then sells her fur coat and jewelry in order to raise the necessary nominating fee—telling Whitey to say he won the money shooting
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Dan Brooks runs a paper-box factory for his father-in-law, J.L. Higgins, who owns most of the major business interests in
Higginsville. Uninspired by his factory position, Dan devotes his time and energy to training his thoroughbred race horse, Broadway Bill, in hopes of returning one day to the
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unfolds the fresh and inventive talent of Frank Capra in a mood of high good humor. Out of the sentimental simplicities of Mark
Hellinger's story, Mr. Capra manufactures the kind of entertainment which pleases the thin-nosed sophisticate as well as the ribbon-counter empress and the affrighted
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was filmed from June 18 to August 16, 1934 at Columbia Studios in Hollywood, and on location at Tanforan Race Track in San Bruno, California, Warner Bros. Ranch, and the Pacific Coast Steel Mills. After an initial preview on October 24, Capra re-edited some scenes based upon audience reaction.
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in San Bruno, Warner Bros. Ranch, and the Pacific Coast Steel Mills. After an initial preview on October 24, Capra re-edited some scenes based upon audience reaction. The film premiered on November 30, 1934 in New York City, and was released in the United States on December 27, 1934. The film
488:(1934)—receiving an Academy Award for the latter film. As an owner of race horses and a regular at tracks, Riskin was able to effectively capture the atmosphere and dynamics of horse racing and the types of characters common to that environment, such as jockeys, stable hands, and gamblers.
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In his review for AllMovie, Bruce Eder gave the film four out of five stars, writing that the film was "almost too much movie for its own good", with perhaps too many digressions and characters. Despite these shortcomings, Eder concludes that the director ultimately delivers a good film:
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Seenwald goes on to praise the performances of the entire cast, singling out the "enormously agreeable" Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy who "reaffirms our faith in her, both as a light comedienne and as a person". Seenwald concludes by recommending
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was released on DVD on August 31, 2004 by Paramount in 1:33:1 aspect ratio. An introduction by Frank Capra Jr. was included as a special feature. A DVD version was released by Warner Home Video (under license from Paramount) on April 22, 2014.
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craps. The night before the derby, however, Pop Jones confiscates the horse because he was never paid for the feed and shelter, and when Dan tries to intervene, he is thrown in jail. Not even Dan's "princess" Alice can help him now.
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Walter Connolly and Clarence Muse. It doesn't quite all fit together, but it is a very ambitious and effective comedy drama with some memorable scenes and moments throughout and a wonderfully upbeat finale with an unexpected twist.
240:, the film is about a man's love for his thoroughbred race horse and the woman who helps him achieve his dreams. Capra disliked the final product, and in an effort to make it more to his liking, he remade the film in 1950 as
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premiered on November 30, 1934 in New York City, and it was released in the United States on December 27, 1934. Through October 1936 the film had domestic theater rentals of almost $ 670,000 according to
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runs to join Dan, Whitey, and their two new thoroughbreds, Broadway Bill II and Princess. As they're preparing to drive away, J.L. leaves his family behind and runs after to join them.
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presents several common themes found in Capra films. The theme of love, for example, as a bridge across class and social divide is also central to the film
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scene was filmed, was never credited for his contribution. He later wrote the screenplay for Capra's
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calling it "sly and impertinent screen comedy, painlessly whimsical and completely engaging".
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is the picture. It has a story, a tiptop cast—and Frank Capra's direction."
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658:"The Film Business in the United States and Britain during the 1930s"
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and based on the short story "Strictly Confidential" by
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1079:. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky.
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1056:Scherle, Victor; Levy, William Turner (1977).
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883:"Broadway Bill: Original Print Information"
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656:Sedgwick, John; Pokorny, Michael (2005).
1769:Films with screenplays by Robert Riskin
1037:Frank Capra: The Catastrophe of Success
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1014:Frank Capra, The Name Above the Title
695:Sennwald, Andre (November 30, 1934).
246:. In later years, the distributor of
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1789:English-language comedy-drama films
1018:. New York: The Macmillan Company.
209:$ 668,900 (U.S. and Canada rentals)
1041:. New York: Simon & Schuster.
697:"'Broadway Bill' a New Comedy ..."
408:as telephone operator (uncredited)
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629:List of films about horse racing
1060:. Secaucus: The Citadel Press.
1749:American black-and-white films
1642:The Bell System Science Series
1207:Fultah Fisher's Boarding House
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1759:Films directed by Frank Capra
1375:The Bitter Tea of General Yen
1784:Films based on short fiction
1774:1930s English-language films
1431:Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
1142:AFI Catalog of Feature Films
500:Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
19:For the 1918 lost film, see
1764:American horse racing films
1744:American comedy-drama films
662:The Economic History Review
164:December 27, 1934
153:November 30, 1934
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1423:You Can't Take It with You
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1628:Army–Navy Screen Magazine
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984:"Broadway Bill: Releases"
907:. American Film Institute
772:"Broadway Bill: Articles"
254:, acquired the rights to
161: (New York, premiere)
40:Theatrical release poster
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21:Broadway Bill (1918 film)
1706:Frank Capra: Mr. America
1058:The Films of Frank Capra
1033:McBride, Joseph (1992).
587:"without reservations".
390:Ed Tucker as Jimmy Baker
16:1934 film by Frank Capra
1754:Columbia Pictures films
1739:1934 comedy-drama films
953:"Review: Broadway Bill"
931:"Broadway Bill: Review"
885:. Turner Classic Movies
824:Scott 2006, pp. 77, 79.
774:. Turner Classic Movies
69:"Strictly Confidential"
1614:Two Down and One to Go
1586:Know Your Enemy: Japan
1407:Mr. Deeds Goes to Town
1295:The Younger Generation
1279:The Power of the Press
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1692:Frank Capra Jr. (son)
1543:The Battle of Britain
1495:Pocketful of Miracles
1455:It's a Wonderful Life
1391:It Happened One Night
1263:The Way of the Strong
1010:Capra, Frank (1971).
857:Scherle 1977, p. 133.
836:McBride 1992, p. 315.
815:Scherle 1977, p. 125.
797:McBride 1992, p. 314.
749:Scherle 1977, p. 131.
731:McBride 1992, p. 316.
558:surveys of the time.
485:It Happened One Night
452:New York Daily Mirror
423:It Happened One Night
260:Strictly Confidential
1779:1930s American films
1656:Hemo the Magnificent
1567:War Comes to America
1551:The Battle of Russia
1479:Here Comes the Groom
1447:Arsenic and Old Lace
1231:For the Love of Mike
770:LoBianco, Lorraine.
345:as Colonel Pettigrew
1665:Rendezvous in Space
1635:The Fallbrook Story
1607:Your Job in Germany
1559:The Battle of China
1075:Scott, Ian (2006).
869:Capra 1971, p. 405.
806:Scott 2006, p. 242.
442:The screenplay for
396:as Race Track Judge
1708:(2023 documentary)
1700:(2017 documentary)
1535:Divide and Conquer
1487:A Hole in the Head
1463:State of the Union
1303:The Donovan Affair
1271:Say It with Sables
1239:That Certain Thing
1119:TCM Movie Database
848:Scott 2006, p. 78.
740:Scott 2006, p. 79.
722:Scott 2006, p. 77.
700:The New York Times
568:The New York Times
566:In his review for
385:Jason Robards, Sr.
337:Douglass Dumbrille
275:The New York Times
270:Tanforan Racetrack
252:Paramount Pictures
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1621:The Negro Soldier
1343:The Miracle Woman
1319:Ladies of Leisure
1086:978-0-813-12390-5
1077:In Capra's Shadow
1067:978-0-806-50430-8
1048:978-0-671-73494-7
1025:978-1-199-35367-2
562:Critical response
461:The Miracle Woman
427:Claudette Colbert
387:as Arthur Winslow
361:Margaret Hamilton
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139:Columbia Pictures
129:Columbia Pictures
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988:. Retrieved
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181:Running time
115:Gene Havlick
1649:Our Mr. Sun
1578:Other works
1471:Riding High
1190:Filmography
1179:Frank Capra
668:(1): 79–112
523:Riding High
518:Bing Crosby
513:Clark Gable
333:as Margaret
248:Riding High
243:Riding High
222:Frank Capra
185:102 minutes
82:Frank Capra
79:Produced by
50:Frank Capra
46:Directed by
1734:1934 films
1728:Categories
1223:Long Pants
986:. AllMovie
933:. AllMovie
672:2022-07-05
635:References
611:Home media
454:columnist
438:Screenplay
433:Production
206:Box office
172: (USA)
168:1934-12-27
157:1934-11-30
122:Production
1359:Forbidden
1335:Dirigible
1287:Submarine
640:Citations
357:as Whitey
319:Myrna Loy
230:Myrna Loy
111:Edited by
95:Myrna Loy
1130:AllMovie
623:See also
503:(1939).
476:(1933),
470:(1931),
464:(1931),
198:Language
87:Starring
66:Based on
1675:Related
1139:at the
1117:at the
1003:Sources
957:Variety
601:Variety
556:Variety
546:Release
534:Filming
507:Casting
425:. Like
363:as Edna
201:English
190:Country
166: (
155: (
124:company
1570:(1945)
1562:(1944)
1554:(1943)
1546:(1943)
1538:(1943)
1530:(1943)
1522:(1942)
1511:series
1498:(1961)
1490:(1959)
1482:(1951)
1474:(1950)
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1458:(1946)
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1311:Flight
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414:Themes
375:as Joe
1108:IMDb
1081:ISBN
1062:ISBN
1043:ISBN
1020:ISBN
992:2014
965:2014
939:2014
913:2014
891:2014
780:2014
707:2014
306:Cast
281:Plot
228:and
1128:at
1106:at
520:in
71:by
1730::
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