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Blondie

Name: Blondie
Genre: Comedy, Family
Released: 1938-11-30
Duration: 70 min
Rating: 7

★ 7,0 /10 (11 Votes)

1938 EN 70 min

Overview

Blondie and Dagwood are about to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary but this happy occasion is marred when the bumbling Dagwood gets himself involved in a scheme that is promising financial ruin for the Bumstead family.

Rent

Buy

Release date

30/11/1938

Votes

Popularity

1.7

The favorite comic strip of millions at last on the screen!

Genres

Comedy Family

Status

Released

Language

Runtime

70 min

Penny Singleton

Blondie

Arthur Lake

Dagwood

Larry Simms

Baby Dumpling

No photo

Daisy

Ann Doran

Elsie Hazlip

Dorothy Moore

Dorothy

Gene Lockhart

C.P. Hazlip

Jonathan Hale

Mr. Dithers

Gordon Oliver

Chester Franey

No photo

Danny Mummert

Alvin

Kathleen Lockhart

Mrs. Miller

Willie Best

Porter

Ian Wolfe

Judge

No photo

Eugene Anderson Jr

Newsboy (uncredited)

Stanley Andrews

Mr. Hicks (uncredited)

Hooper Atchley

Man on Bus (uncredited)

Stanley Brown

S.W. Carey Salesman (uncredited)

No photo

Mary Jane Carey

Mary (uncredited)

Dick Curtis

Daily Gazette Reporter (uncredited)

Edgar Dearing

Policeman at Hotel (uncredited)

Richard Fiske

Nelson (uncredited)

James Flavin

Policeman in Accident Car (uncredited)

Fay Helm

Mrs. Fuddle (uncredited)

George Humbert

Pie Salesman (uncredited)

Bud Jamison

Repossessor (uncredited)

Charles Lane

Furniture Salesman (uncredited)

Harold Minjir

Mr. Phillips (uncredited)

David Newell

First Draftsman (uncredited)

Emory Parnell

Police Desk Sergeant (uncredited)

John Rand

Gardener (uncredited)

No photo

Bruce Sidney

Detective at Hotel (uncredited)

Walter Soderling

Mr. Morgan (uncredited)

Larry Steers

Assistant Hotel Clerk (uncredited)

Josephine Whittell

Woman Seeing Optometrist (uncredited)

Irving Bacon

Mr. Beazley (uncredited)

Original Soundtrack

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This, the very first of the 28 films based on one of my favourite comic strips growing up, IMHO perfectly encapsulated the essential components of the cartoon and mixed the raucous confusion Dagwood has in trying to be the perfect husband and middle-class worker in suburban U.S.A. of that time period. So much fun, and the dog Daisy is priceless.

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