Baby Face
Directed by Alfred E. Green
Lily (Baby Face) sleeps her way from basement speakeasy bartender, literally floor by floor, to the top floor of a New York office building. Bank sub-manager Jimmy McCoy finds her a job in the bank only to be cast aside as she hooks up with the bank's president. When he complains of not seeing her she says: "I'm working so hard I have to go to bed early every night."
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Baby Face Ratings & Reviews
- Charles LondonMarch 13, 2025A young Barbara Stanwyck shines naughtily in this Hollywopd pre-Code film that is a lot racier than most would imagine a movie from 1933 could be. On my classics A-list.
- John MossAugust 30, 2025Early pre-code Barbara Stanwick is a joy to watch. Ground breaking for its time.
- Valar23June 24, 2025Very entertaining for an old film! Fast paced and has an uplifting ending.
- Mister ArnMay 15, 2025Barbara Stansyck's influence over men in this movie has to be called a superpower. Still, it's an enjoyable film and has a brief appearance of John Wayne.
Baby Face Trivia
Baby Face was released on November 17, 1933.
Baby Face was directed by Alfred E. Green.
Baby Face has a runtime of 76m.
Baby Face was produced by William LeBaron, Raymond Griffith.
Lily (Baby Face) sleeps her way from basement speakeasy bartender, literally floor by floor, to the top floor of a New York office building. Bank sub-manager Jimmy McCoy finds her a job in the bank only to be cast aside as she hooks up with the bank's president. When he complains of not seeing her she says: "I'm working so hard I have to go to bed early every night."
The key characters in Baby Face are Lily Powers (Barbara Stanwyck), Courtland Trenholm (George Brent), Ned Stevens (Donald Cook).
Baby Face is rated Approved.
Baby Face is a Drama, Romance film.
Baby Face has an audience rating of 8.1 out of 10.
Baby Face had a budget of $187K.
Baby Face has made $451K at the box office.