Curly Top (film) Institute in these lists: Curly Top (film) Curly Top is a 1935 American musical film directed by Irving Cummings. The screenplay by Patterson McNutt and Arthur J. Beckhard focuses on the adoption of a young orphan (Shirley Temple) by a wealthy bachelor (John Boles) and his romantic attraction to her older sister (Rochelle Hudson). Together with "The Littlest Rebel", another Temple vehicle, the film was listed as one of the top box office draws of 1935 by "Variety". The film's musical numbers include "Animal Crackers in My Soup" and "When I Grow Up". This film was the first of four
The Glass Key (1935 film) but Janet knows who is really behind her brother's death. It's up to Ed to get her to reveal the truth. Elissa Landi was once announced for the female lead. Writing for "The Spectator", Graham Greene described the film as "unimaginatively gangster" and grouped it with the contemporary comedy "No More Ladies" to describe both as "second rate" and "transient". Nevertheless, the film became one of Raft's biggest box office hits of the 1930s. The Glass Key (1935 film) The Glass Key, released in 1935, is the first of two film adaptations of the suspense novel "The Glass Key" by