How long is Bringing Up Baby / Holiday?

Bringing Up Baby / Holiday is 3 hr 15 min long.

What is Bringing Up Baby / Holiday about?

Double Feature: BRINGING UP BABY, 1938, 20th Century Fox, 102 min. Dir. Howard Hawks. Perhaps the greatest and most influential screwball comedy of all time, with Katharine Hepburn letting her hair down as a madcap heiress and Cary Grant putting his up as the absent-minded zoologist she’s decided she’s in love with. It just doesn’t get any funnier - or more frantic - than this. With Charlie Ruggles, Barry Fitzgerald, May Robson, Walter Catlett, Fritz Feld and screwball mascot Asta as George the dog. HOLIDAY, 1938, Sony Repertory, 93 min. Dir. George Cukor. Society girl Katharine Hepburn falls in love with her sister's idiosyncratic fiancé (a pitch-perfect Cary Grant), and the result is the greatest nonconformist comedy ever made. Working with Philip Barry's play as his foundation, director George Cukor considers serious issues about the human condition and what it means to be truly independent, yet does it all with a light, hilarious and charming touch.

Bringing Up Baby / Holiday

Name: Bringing Up Baby / Holiday
Released: 2015-03-19
Duration: 195

NR 3 hr 15 min

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How long is Bringing Up Baby / Holiday?: Bringing Up Baby / Holiday is 3 hr 15 min long.

What is Bringing Up Baby / Holiday about?: Double Feature: BRINGING UP BABY, 1938, 20th Century Fox, 102 min. Dir. Howard Hawks. Perhaps the greatest and most influential screwball comedy of all time, with Katharine Hepburn letting her hair down as a madcap heiress and Cary Grant putting his up as the absent-minded zoologist she’s decided she’s in love with. It just doesn’t get any funnier - or more frantic - than this. With Charlie Ruggles, Barry Fitzgerald, May Robson, Walter Catlett, Fritz Feld and screwball mascot Asta as George the dog. HOLIDAY, 1938, Sony Repertory, 93 min. Dir. George Cukor. Society girl Katharine Hepburn falls in love with her sister's idiosyncratic fiancé (a pitch-perfect Cary Grant), and the result is the greatest nonconformist comedy ever made. Working with Philip Barry's play as his foundation, director George Cukor considers serious issues about the human condition and what it means to be truly independent, yet does it all with a light, hilarious and charming touch.