Andy starts freshman life at Wainwright College and gets caught up with helping blonde twin sisters.Andy starts freshman life at Wainwright College and gets caught up with helping blonde twin sisters.Andy starts freshman life at Wainwright College and gets caught up with helping blonde twin sisters.
Eddie Acuff
- Taxi Driver #1
- (uncredited)
William Bailey
- Brakeman
- (uncredited)
Barbara Bedford
- Dean's Secretary
- (uncredited)
Cliff Clark
- Officer Shay
- (uncredited)
Ruth Clark
- Office Worker with Message
- (uncredited)
Frank Darien
- Joe's Place Watchman
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe fourteenth of sixteen Andy Hardy films starring Mickey Rooney.
- Quotes
Andy Hardy: Well I'll be a wolf on a scooter.
- Crazy creditsThe following message appears on screen after the end of the film: "To families and friends of men and women in our armed forces. The picture you have just seen will be shown in combat areas overseas with the compliments of the American Motion Picture Industry."
- ConnectionsFollowed by Love Laughs at Andy Hardy (1946)
- SoundtracksEasy to Love
(1936) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter
Sung by Lee Wilde, then danced by Lee and Lyn Wilde at Joe's Place
Featured review
fun with twins
Andy Hardy (Mickey Rooney) is starting Wainwright College, his father's alma mater. On the train there, he is surprised to find that Kay Wilson (Bonita Granville) is also going to Wainwright. It's the first year for the school to go co-ed. They are joined by Dr. M. J. Standish (Herbert Marshall). Blonde twins, Lee Walker (Lee Wilde) and Lyn Walker (Lyn Wilde), pull a trick to stay together, but they need to keep it a secret. Lee keeps making eyes at Andy, but Lyn wants to slap him in the face.
Andy does careen from annoying to endearing. A large part of that is his cluelessness. I do wish that he concentrates on one girl at a time, but he wouldn't be Andy Hardy if he did that. He just can't help himself. That is both annoying and endearing. I really wish that this doesn't suggest a relationship between Kay and Dr. Standish. It's a different time. Today, it doesn't come off as comedic. I'm not marking down on either issue. The home front is less compelling although the Chinese doctor is an interesting insight into the era. The twins are fun and they get into some comedic mayhem. Kay is almost unnecessary especially since her and Standish have become so dated. This is Andy being Andy although it does end on a character growth note.
Andy does careen from annoying to endearing. A large part of that is his cluelessness. I do wish that he concentrates on one girl at a time, but he wouldn't be Andy Hardy if he did that. He just can't help himself. That is both annoying and endearing. I really wish that this doesn't suggest a relationship between Kay and Dr. Standish. It's a different time. Today, it doesn't come off as comedic. I'm not marking down on either issue. The home front is less compelling although the Chinese doctor is an interesting insight into the era. The twins are fun and they get into some comedic mayhem. Kay is almost unnecessary especially since her and Standish have become so dated. This is Andy being Andy although it does end on a character growth note.
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- SnoopyStyle
- Jan 10, 2024
Details
- Runtime1 hour 47 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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Top Gap
By what name was Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble (1944) officially released in India in English?
Answer