• Newly Released
  • Popular
  • Actors
MySite
  • Newly Released
  • Popular
  • Actors
My Favorites ❤️

Services
BrandingDesignMarketingAdvertisement
Company
About usContactJobsPress kit
Social
Movie 1

It Happens Every Spring

1949-06-10
87 minutes
Comedy
6.522

A scientist discovers a formula that makes a baseball which is repelled by wood. He promptly sets out to exploit his discovery.

Country : United States of AmericaLanguage : en

Cast:

Movie 1

Ray Milland

Vernon Simpson

Movie 1

Jean Peters

Deborah Greenleaf

Movie 1

Paul Douglas

Monk Lanigan

Movie 1

Ed Begley

Edgar Stone

Movie 1

Similer Movies:

Movie 1
Comedy

Young Frankenstein

Movie 1
Comedy
Science Fiction

Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Movie

Movie 1
Action
Adventure
Thriller
Science Fiction
Comedy

The Avengers

Movie 1

Ted de Corsia

Jimmy Dolan

Movie 1

Ray Collins

Alfred Greenleaf

Movie 1

Jessie Royce Landis

Mrs. Greenleaf

Movie 1

Alan Hale Jr.

Schmidt

Movie 1

Kathleen Hughes

Sarah (uncredited)

Movie 1

Mae Marsh

Greenleaf's Maid (uncredited)

Comedy

Major League

Movie 1
Comedy

The Benchwarmers

Movie 1
Comedy
Family
Action

The Pacifier

TMDP Top Reviews:

CinemaSerf

Ray Milland looks like he's having a bit of fun in this light-hearted drama about a science professor ("Vernon") who, thanks to a rogue ball through his window, accidentally discovers a secret formula that makes him an huge success with the hitherto fairly unsuccessful St. Louis baseball team. Even the best pitchers cannot get the ball to hit the bat! His fortune is made. Except, of course, he is doing all this clandestinely and his gal "Deborah" (Jean Peters) and his increasingly frustrated boss "Prof. Stone" (Ed Begley) are reading about this "Kelly" person in the papers whilst wandering just what's happened to the unassuming and reliable "Vernon". An on-form Paul Douglas ("Monk"), meantime, tries to keep the initially sceptical team onside and help out our boffin as he tries to keep his identity under wraps and secure a coveted World Series game. Director Lloyd Bacon allows his star to enjoy this role and that's engaging to watch. He looks every the inch the scientist-cum-hapless sportsman who also has that traditional lab-coat ineptitude when it comes to dealing with the outside world. There a a few quite fun visual effects, the script is amiably presented and the film, though probably twenty minutes too long, flows nicely towards a conclusion that has to raise a smile. Perfectly watchable drive-in fayre, this.