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In The Whole Town's Talking, she reminds us that community is vital, life is a gift, and love never dies. Praise for The Whole Town's Talking "A witty multigenerational saga . . . [Fannie] Flagg's down-home wisdom, her affable humor and her long view of life offer a pleasant respite in nerve-jangling times."--People "Fannie Flagg at her best."
Page one begins in 1889, when we meet Swedish immigrant Lordor Nordstrom, the founder of a small farming community in southern Missouri called “Swede Town.” Lordor was one of the thousands of immigrants who came to America in hopes of starting a new life, knowing they would probably never see their loved ones again.
The Whole Town's Talking (1935) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
A meek milquetoast clerk is mistaken for public enemy N° 1, and the notorious killer takes advantage of the situation. Ordinary man-on-the-street Arthur Ferguson Jones leads a regular life, but one day everything changes when he is mistaken for a criminal named Mannion--and is arrested.
The Whole Town's Talking COMEDY Edward G. Robinson plays the dual role of mild-mannered hardware company clerk Arthur Jones and his uncannily exact double, Killer Mannion, a ruthless gangster who's been dubbed Public Enemy Number One.
A mild-mannered clerk's life is turned upside down by his exact double -- a ruthless gangster and Public Enemy Number One. (Original TItle - The Whole Town's Talking ...
The Whole Town's Talking (1935) The Whole Town's Talking. (1935) Directed by John Ford. Mild-mannered clerk Edward G. Robinson is a dead ringer for a notorious criminal, inevitably leading to complications as the real-life crook takes advantage of the situation. Arthur plays Robinson’s hard-boiled, fast-talking co-worker who buffers his ...
