Heavenly Days

1944
Approved
1h 11m

IMDb RATING

YOUR RATING

Jim Jordan and Marian Jordan in Heavenly Days (1944)

Fibber McGee and Molly innocently get mixed up with the federal government.Fibber McGee and Molly innocently get mixed up with the federal government.Fibber McGee and Molly innocently get mixed up with the federal government.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.5/10

126

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos7

Top cast99+

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Jim Jordan

Fibber McGee

Marian Jordan

Molly McGee

Eugene Pallette

Senator Bigbee

Gordon Oliver

Dick Martin

Raymond Walburn

Mr. Popham

Barbara Hale

Angie

Donald Douglas

Dr. George Gallup
(as Don Douglas)

Frieda Inescort

Ettie Clark

Irving Bacon

Tower, the Butler

The King's Men

Soldier Quartet

Bob Alden

Soldier
(uncredited)

Erville Alderson

Farmer
(uncredited)

Oleg Balaeff

Russian Boy
(uncredited)

Brandon Beach

Senator
(uncredited)

Helena Benda

Czech Lady
(uncredited)

John Benson

Soldier
(uncredited)

Sammy Blum

Train Conductor
(uncredited)

John Bogden

Soldier
(uncredited)

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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
"The Screen Guild Theater" broadcast a 30 minute radio adaptation of the movie on February 10, 1947 with 'Fibber McGee & Molly' reprising their film roles.

Quotes
Fibber McGee: That guy tosses eight cent stamps around like they were made of paper.

Soundtracks
PLEASE WON'T YOU LEAVE MY GIRL ALONE
Music by Jimmy McHugh
Lyrics by Frank Loesser
Sung by The King's Men (soldier quartet)

User reviews8

Review

Featured review

7/10

Relevant Then & Now

I watched this little comedy on the eve of the 2006 Congressional election. I got strange feelings as I realized how so many of the scenes were relevant then and were relevant as I watched it. Watch Molly (Marian Jordan) in close up with her eyes ready to shed tears as she sits on the train with World War II troops. A truly great acting moment, something about her expression that made me want to tear up as well as I thought about troops fighting for us now. It a little silly, a little funny, and extremely revealing for those who are trying to understand how civilian Americans coped with the reality all around them at the height of World War II. And isn't it always fun whenever Fibber McGee opens up that closet?