Uncle Joe (film)
Uncle Joe | |
---|---|
Wilding Picture Productions, Inc. | |
Distributed by | Monogram Pictures |
Release date | October 18, 1941 |
Running time | 51 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Uncle Joe is a 1941 American film directed by Howard M. Railsback and Raymond E. Swartley.
Plot
When big city girl Clare Day starts seeing a modernistic artist of whom her father disapproves, she is sent to visit her mother's brother Joe in rural "Baysville", Iowa. The four boys who live next door to Uncle Joe remember Clare as a skinny little girl and are shocked by how grown-up she has become. Eagerly, they all vie for her attention. Uncle Joe himself is stuck in a romance of the past and fails to hear that his sweetheart Julia Jordan is going to lose her house if she can't pay the mortgage. Clare and Bill, one of the four fellows next door, construct a means to save the day.
Cast
- Slim Summerville as Uncle Joe
- Zasu Pittsas Aunt Julia
- Gale Storm as Clare
- William Davidsonas J.K. Day
- Dorothy Peterson as Margaret Day
- Dick Hogan as Bill
- Frank Coghlan, Jr.as Dick
- James Butleras Bob
- Maynard Holmes as Skinny
- Brenda Henderson as Ann
- Howard Hickman as Banker Jones
- John Hollandas Paul Darcey
- Uncredited (in order of appearance)
John Maxwell | Radio announcer |
Frank O'Connor | Limericks judge |
Lynton Brent | Limericks judge |
Cast notes
Uncle Joe was the 13th of 14 features that starred or co-starred the screen team of
Gale Storm began her screen career at the age of 18 with minor roles in two 1940 films. The following year she appeared in seven features, including Uncle Joe. With the exception of 1944, she was seen in films released every year through 1952, for a total of 35 features, moving at that point to television as the sitcom star of My Little Margie in 1952 and The Gale Storm Show in 1956.
Uncle Joe was her eighth feature and she received third billing, behind
References
External links
- Uncle Joe at IMDb
- Uncle Joe at AllMovie
- Uncle Joe is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive