One More Tomorrow(Warner Bros.) (1946)

——————————————_________» Still No. DM 210 Mat. No. 1L DENNIS MORGAN, popular Warner Bros. star, has a difficult choice to make in that studio's "One More Tomorrow," opening tonight at the Strand. A streamlined commentary on present-day romance, the film also stars Ann Sheridan, Jack Carson, Alexis Smith and Jane Wyman. ee)? YOUR STARS Still No. Carson 51 Mat No. 1K COMEDY expert Jack Carson is up to more funny business as an extraordinary valet in "One More Tomorrow, Warners’ smart new comedy opening Friday at the Strand. Sharing top starring honors with him are Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Alexis Smith and Jane Wyman. —_—_—_ Still No. AS 1463 Mat No. 1H GLAMOROUS Ann Sheridan returns to the screen in Warner Bros.’ sophisticated new comedy, "One More Tomorrow," now at the Strand. Costarring with her are Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson, Alexis Smith and Jane Wyman. ee at Still No. Les 760 Mat No. 1G IN HER FIRST screen role since "San Antonio," Alexis Smith engages in romantic rivalry with Ann Sheridan in Warners’ “One More Tomorrow," currently at the Strand. Others starred in the comedy are Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson and Jane Wyman. qi» Still No. JW 723 Mat No. 1F JANE WYMAN is one of a quintet of stars currently appearing in Warner Bros.’ "One More Tomorrow" at the Strand. Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson and Alexis Smith are the others featured in the sparkling comedy of modern romance. ——— 9 Stars Head Cast Of Warner Comedy At Strand Tonight (Opening Day Reader) With a cast headed by five of Hollywood’s brightest stars, namely, Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Jack Carson and Alexis Smith, Warner Bros.’ “One More Tomorrow,” a sophisticated comedy of modern romance, ‘opens tonight at the Strand Theatre. Based on a Philip Barry play, “One More Tomorrow” tells the sometimes gay, sometimes poignant story of a handful of bright young people whose energies are directed into publishing a liberal magazine. Their problems —both professional and amorous—are many, and it is only after near failure that the publishing venture and the tangled romantic affairs are satisfactorily ironed out. Supporting the five stars is an excellent company of players including Reginald Gardiner, John Loder, Marjorie Gateson, Thurston Hall, John Abbott and others. Produced by Benjamin Glazer, the film was directed by Peter Godfrey. Charles Hoffman and Catherine Turney were responsible for the screenplay with additional dialogue being contributed by Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein. Warner Bros.’ New Romantic Comedy Coming To Strand (Advance Reader) Smart dialogue -and sophisticated comedy sound the keynote for “One More Tomorrow,” Warner Bros.’ sparkling new motion picture arriving Friday at the Strand. Co-starring five of Hollywood’s topnotch stars — Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Jack Carson and Alexis Smith—and featuring an important company of supporting players including Reginald Gardiner, John Loder, Marjorie Gateson, Thurston Hall and John Abbott, the film depicts the struggles of a handful of talented young people whose business and romantic entanglements would doubtless discourage any generation other than today’s. Based on a play by Philip Barry, “One More Tomorrow” was adapted for the screen by Charles Hoffman and Catherine Turney with additional dialogue contributed by Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein. The film, directed by Peter Godfrey, was produced for Warner Bros. by Benjamin Glazer. Max Steiner composed the original music featured in the picture, under the musical directorship of Leo F. Forbstein. Special Photographs Seen In Warner Film Warner Bros.’ still photographers were invited by director Peter Godfrey recently to display their favorite photos in a gallery used in sequences of that studio’s “One More Tomorrow,” currently at the Strand. In the film the pictures are described as the work of Ann Sheridan who plays a magazine photographer who gets national recognition for her art. The camera studies hung include all types except those containing identifiable persons. Co-starring with Miss Sheridan in the film are Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Alexis Smith and Jack Carson. No Love Shortage In Warner Romance At Strand Friday (Advance Theatre Story) Something of a record in the number of kissing scenes for any single film was established during the production of “One More Tomorrow,” Warner Bros.’ new screen comedy that makes its local debut on Friday at the Strand. A_ sophisticated commentary on modern living, the film presents Dennis Morgan, one of its five stars, with the enviable role of romantic hero. As a handsome and _ wealthy young playboy, Morgan is variously involved, in a romantic sense, with Ann Sheridan and, later, with Alexis Smith. As a result, the actor plays six kissing scenes with the glamorous Ann Sheridan, and five more with Miss Smith. Jane Wyman Is Friend Through no lack of feminine charm but because of the vagaries of casting, the lovely Jane Wyman, another of the film’s stars, finds herself distinctly unattached, romantically speaking, throughout the entire picture. As confidante and business assistant to Ann Sheridan, who portrays a talented magazine photographer, the pert Miss Wyman has little, if any, time for love. Also neglected from an amorous point of view is Jack Carson, who completes the quintet of top stars appearing in the film. But what his role lacks in romantic appeal, it more than makes up for in comic ingenuity. As valet to Morgan, Carson introduces a brand new technique in serving which, if adopted by butlers generally, is likely to do away with the service category for all time. Based On Barry Play The plot of “One More Tomorrow” follows closely on the original Philip Barry play from which it was adapted and revolves about a group of talented young people anxious to succeed in publishing a liberal magazine. Others involved in the humorous proceedings, in important supporting roles are: Reginald Gardiner, John Loder, Marjorie Gateson, Thurston Hall, John Abbott and many more. Adapted for the screen by Charles Hoffman and Catherine Turney, with additional dialogue by Julius J. and Philip G. Epstein, the film was _ produced by Benjamin Glazer and directed by Peter Godfrey. Max Steiner contributed the original background music.