1234money official logo1234money

Command Ctrl

Stream the signal

  • Home
  • TV show
  • Movie
  • Animation
  • VSKit
  • Most Watched
  • 1234money App
  • FM Download
  • Games
  • Old 1234money
English
العربية
Français
Bahasa Indonesia
हिन्दी
اردو
Filipino
1234money Download AppDownload App
Download App
View more1234money home light arrow
1234money downloadEnjoy unlimited movies and shows
1234money downloadDownload your favorite content to watch offline
1234money downloadSimple interface & smooth performance
Scan QR code to download or
Download 1234money
For phones and tablets
TV
1234money TV APK
For Android TV
1234money header navigation
1234money official logo

1234money

1234money search icon
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes

Gentlemen Marry Brunettes

★ 5.11956Movie1 h 39 mUnited States
ComedyMusicalRomance

Two Broadway showgirls who are also sisters are sick and tired of New York, and sick and tired of getting nowhere. They decide to quit Broadway and travel to Paris to try their luck and talent there.

722 people rated
🔇

Gentlemen Marry Brunettes

1956

R

1 h 39 m

United States

Comedy

Musical

Romance

Two Broadway showgirls who are also sisters are sick and tired of New York, and sick and tired of getting nowhere. They decide to quit Broadway and travel to Paris to try their luck and talent there.
More

5.1 /10

722 people rated

Watch Online

Watch in App

share

Episodes

film
lklk
Netflix
Plex

Trailer

play
Top Cast(22)
starring avatar
Jane Russell
Bonnie Jones
starring avatar
Jane Russell
Mimi Jones
starring avatar
Jeanne Crain
Connie Jones
starring avatar
Jeanne Crain
Mitzi Jones
starring avatar
Alan Young
Charlie Biddle
starring avatar
Alan Young
Mrs. Biddle
starring avatar
Alan Young
Mr. Henry Biddle
starring avatar
Scott Brady
David Action
starring avatar
Rudy Vallee
Rudy Vallee
starring avatar
Guy Middleton
Earl of Wickenware
starring avatar
Eric Pohlmann
M. Ballard
default avatar
Robert Favart
Hotel Manager
default avatar
Guido Lorraine
M. Marcel
starring avatar
Ferdy Mayne
M. Dufond
default avatar
Boyd Cabeen
Pilot
default avatar
Howard Tracy
Chauffeur
starring avatar
Leonard Sachs
M. Dufy
default avatar
Gini Young
Blonde
default avatar
Carmen Cabeen
Blonde
default avatar
Duncan Elliott
Couturier
starring avatar
Michael Balfour
Stage Doorman
starring avatar
Derek Sydney
Stage Manager

User Review

author avatar

Sameep Gulati ❤️⚽️

29/05/2023 22:53
source: Gentlemen Marry Brunettes
author avatar

cutie_xox

18/11/2022 08:29
Trailer—Gentlemen Marry Brunettes
author avatar

user7047022545297

16/11/2022 14:17
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes
author avatar

tiana🇬🇭🇳🇬

16/11/2022 02:19
How can you not like Jeanne Crain and Jane Russell in a movie? Crain is one of my favorite actresses but she looks tired here and Russell looks confused on how to play the part. I don't believe either of them sing their own songs and Scott Brady as their manager is dubbed as well. Unfortunately Rudy Valle sounds like himself and adds a bit but Alan Young does his own singing and adds a comic touch. What gives this even four stars are great songs no matter who has sung them. The song and dance numbers are horrible. The jungle sequence is in bad taste at best. A mid fifties musical gone wrong. See if u can spot the one song Crain actually sings herself? This movie is why musicals died.
author avatar

Ma Ra Mo...

16/11/2022 02:19
This follow-up to the popular "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" was such a box-office flop that it was never even released on video! In some ways it is equal to the first film: it's a good-looking production, with two beautiful female leads, bland male leads, and no plot to speak of. In some ways, it is inferior: the songs are instantly forgettable, and Jane Russell is miscast in the Marilyn Monroe role - she also has a very unflattering haircut in this movie (although she does shine in a surprise role - which I won't spoil here - in the last 5 minutes). And in some ways, it is superior: unlike the first film, which was almost completely studio-bound, this one has the actors actually visiting wonderful Paris and Monte Carlo locations; it's not every day a movie takes you up on the Eiffel Tower! So I do think "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" is worth a look - if you can find it. **1/2 out of 4.
author avatar

Bruna Jairosse

16/11/2022 02:19
I saw this turkey for the first time last night. I tuned in expecting an entertaining sequel to the classic "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" starring Marylin Monroe and (as in this movie) Jane Russell. To say I was disappointed is being generous. Alan Young singing? For heaven's sake, what were these people thinking? The world would be better served if this pile of celluloid was cut up into guitar picks.
author avatar

𝔸𝕩𝕟𝕚𝕪𝕒>33

16/11/2022 02:19
Miserable film despite the vivacious leads of Jane Russell and Jeanne Crain. The plot or story line is absolutely ridiculous where 2 sisters go off to Paris and meet Rudy Vallee who reminds us all that their aunts, who had no talent whatsoever, conquered gay Paris circa 1926. Some of the musical staging such as Ain't Misbehavin are absolutely miserably staged. Scott Brady is totally miscast as the agent who sent for the girls. In the film, Jane Russell can't say no when a guy proposes to her. How did she ever say yes to being in such a poorly written, executed film? Imagine Brady mouthing the words to My Funny Valentine as Russell sings along. This reminded me years ago when Victor Mature starred opposite Bette Hutton in "Red, Hot and Blue." Nothing like miscasting, but it's even worse when the picture is such a stinker. If anything, this film is a red hot stinker.
author avatar

Døna2001

16/11/2022 02:19
The "Ain't Misbehavin'" number is so bad its almost good. Dancing African spearchuckers played by white guys in purplish black body paint with red fright wigs with bones in their hair carrying zebra shields. Got the picture? No you don't, not yet. Alan Young in a monkey suit sitting in a tree singing "Ain't Misbehavin" for no discernible reason. Jane Russell dressed up as an African queen sings the second chorus as a duet with the monkey man (again for no logical reason, is she in love with a gorilla?) while the dancing "Africans" sing along in unmistably WHITE voices! Oh man its so bad you won't know whether to laugh, cry or run out of the room screaming.
author avatar

S H E R Y

16/11/2022 02:19
In this sequel to Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Jane Russell maintains first billing and takes Jeanne Craine as her sidekick. As the title song tells you, men may go crazy for blondes, but they marry brunettes. Needless to say, Marilyn Monroe is not in this movie. As is the case with most sequels, this isn't nearly as good as its predecessor. The songs are okay, instead of adorable and catchy, and Jeanne Craine is no Marilyn. I sat through it, because the original is one of my favorite old movies and I wanted to give the sequel a chance. However, if you're looking for a better "sequel" to the 1953 classic, try The French Line. Jane Russell plays a girl from Texas-instead of Arkansas-who goes on an ocean liner to France and tries to dodge smooth players while singing about it. Sounds like a sequel, doesn't it?
author avatar

Ama Adepa

16/11/2022 02:19
Two American showgirls, siblings following in the footsteps of their flashy mother and aunt in the 1920s, attempt to take the Paris stage by storm--but morals may have changed in the last thirty years. Weak adaptation of Anita Loos' book "But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" coasts (deliberately) on the goodwill built up from 1953's "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (which Loos originated on stage). Jane Russell, who stars in both, had a hand in the production this time, and to her credit the picture looks smashing. The Parisian locations are eye-popping and the outfits are predictably colorful; unfortunately, this screenplay (written by Mary Loos and director Richard Sale) is a pale imitation of "Blondes", and Russell--in the ditzy-sister role--isn't given any funny lines or a suitable romantic interest. Jeanne Crain (sporting either a wig or inappropriately darkened hair) is out of her element, and the cartoony production numbers are just silly. *1/2 from ****

User Review

author avatar

Sameep Gulati ❤️⚽️

29/05/2023 22:53
source: Gentlemen Marry Brunettes
author avatar

cutie_xox

18/11/2022 08:29
Trailer—Gentlemen Marry Brunettes
author avatar

user7047022545297

16/11/2022 14:17
Gentlemen Marry Brunettes
author avatar

tiana🇬🇭🇳🇬

16/11/2022 02:19
How can you not like Jeanne Crain and Jane Russell in a movie? Crain is one of my favorite actresses but she looks tired here and Russell looks confused on how to play the part. I don't believe either of them sing their own songs and Scott Brady as their manager is dubbed as well. Unfortunately Rudy Valle sounds like himself and adds a bit but Alan Young does his own singing and adds a comic touch. What gives this even four stars are great songs no matter who has sung them. The song and dance numbers are horrible. The jungle sequence is in bad taste at best. A mid fifties musical gone wrong. See if u can spot the one song Crain actually sings herself? This movie is why musicals died.
author avatar

Ma Ra Mo...

16/11/2022 02:19
This follow-up to the popular "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" was such a box-office flop that it was never even released on video! In some ways it is equal to the first film: it's a good-looking production, with two beautiful female leads, bland male leads, and no plot to speak of. In some ways, it is inferior: the songs are instantly forgettable, and Jane Russell is miscast in the Marilyn Monroe role - she also has a very unflattering haircut in this movie (although she does shine in a surprise role - which I won't spoil here - in the last 5 minutes). And in some ways, it is superior: unlike the first film, which was almost completely studio-bound, this one has the actors actually visiting wonderful Paris and Monte Carlo locations; it's not every day a movie takes you up on the Eiffel Tower! So I do think "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" is worth a look - if you can find it. **1/2 out of 4.
author avatar

Bruna Jairosse

16/11/2022 02:19
I saw this turkey for the first time last night. I tuned in expecting an entertaining sequel to the classic "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" starring Marylin Monroe and (as in this movie) Jane Russell. To say I was disappointed is being generous. Alan Young singing? For heaven's sake, what were these people thinking? The world would be better served if this pile of celluloid was cut up into guitar picks.
author avatar

𝔸𝕩𝕟𝕚𝕪𝕒>33

16/11/2022 02:19
Miserable film despite the vivacious leads of Jane Russell and Jeanne Crain. The plot or story line is absolutely ridiculous where 2 sisters go off to Paris and meet Rudy Vallee who reminds us all that their aunts, who had no talent whatsoever, conquered gay Paris circa 1926. Some of the musical staging such as Ain't Misbehavin are absolutely miserably staged. Scott Brady is totally miscast as the agent who sent for the girls. In the film, Jane Russell can't say no when a guy proposes to her. How did she ever say yes to being in such a poorly written, executed film? Imagine Brady mouthing the words to My Funny Valentine as Russell sings along. This reminded me years ago when Victor Mature starred opposite Bette Hutton in "Red, Hot and Blue." Nothing like miscasting, but it's even worse when the picture is such a stinker. If anything, this film is a red hot stinker.
author avatar

Døna2001

16/11/2022 02:19
The "Ain't Misbehavin'" number is so bad its almost good. Dancing African spearchuckers played by white guys in purplish black body paint with red fright wigs with bones in their hair carrying zebra shields. Got the picture? No you don't, not yet. Alan Young in a monkey suit sitting in a tree singing "Ain't Misbehavin" for no discernible reason. Jane Russell dressed up as an African queen sings the second chorus as a duet with the monkey man (again for no logical reason, is she in love with a gorilla?) while the dancing "Africans" sing along in unmistably WHITE voices! Oh man its so bad you won't know whether to laugh, cry or run out of the room screaming.
author avatar

S H E R Y

16/11/2022 02:19
In this sequel to Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Jane Russell maintains first billing and takes Jeanne Craine as her sidekick. As the title song tells you, men may go crazy for blondes, but they marry brunettes. Needless to say, Marilyn Monroe is not in this movie. As is the case with most sequels, this isn't nearly as good as its predecessor. The songs are okay, instead of adorable and catchy, and Jeanne Craine is no Marilyn. I sat through it, because the original is one of my favorite old movies and I wanted to give the sequel a chance. However, if you're looking for a better "sequel" to the 1953 classic, try The French Line. Jane Russell plays a girl from Texas-instead of Arkansas-who goes on an ocean liner to France and tries to dodge smooth players while singing about it. Sounds like a sequel, doesn't it?
author avatar

Ama Adepa

16/11/2022 02:19
Two American showgirls, siblings following in the footsteps of their flashy mother and aunt in the 1920s, attempt to take the Paris stage by storm--but morals may have changed in the last thirty years. Weak adaptation of Anita Loos' book "But Gentlemen Marry Brunettes" coasts (deliberately) on the goodwill built up from 1953's "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" (which Loos originated on stage). Jane Russell, who stars in both, had a hand in the production this time, and to her credit the picture looks smashing. The Parisian locations are eye-popping and the outfits are predictably colorful; unfortunately, this screenplay (written by Mary Loos and director Richard Sale) is a pale imitation of "Blondes", and Russell--in the ditzy-sister role--isn't given any funny lines or a suitable romantic interest. Jeanne Crain (sporting either a wig or inappropriately darkened hair) is out of her element, and the cartoony production numbers are just silly. *1/2 from ****
Disclaimer: All videos and pictures on 1234money are from the Internet, and their copyrights belong to the original creators. We only provide webpage services and do not store, record, or upload any content.
About 1234money:Official Link Release 1234.money|Download 1234money APK|Privacy Policy|User Agreement
© 2026 1234money. All rights reserved.Telegram
1234money official logo

1234money

English
العربية
Français
Bahasa Indonesia
हिन्दी
اردو
Filipino
About 1234money
Official Link ReleaseDownload 1234money APKPrivacy PolicyUser Agreement
Disclaimer: All videos and pictures on 1234money are from the Internet, and their copyrights belong to the original creators. We only provide webpage services and do not store, record, or upload any content.