Up Goes Maisie 1946
"UP GOES MAISIE TO NEW HEIGHTS OF HILARITY...ON A SKY-CYCLE BUILT FOR TWO!"
Ann Sothern leads the charge asMaisie Ravier, a spirited showgirl navigating the glittering chaos of 1940s Broadway.
Director: Harry Beaumont
Cast
Ann Sothern
Maisie Ravier
George Murphy
Joseph Morton
Hillary Brooke
Barbara Nuboult
Stephen McNally
Tim Kingsby (as Horace McNally)
Ray Collins
Mr. Floyd Henderickson
Jeff York
Elmer Sauders
Paul Harvey
Mr. J.G. Nuboult
Murray Alper
Mitch O'Hara
Lewis Howard
Bill Stuart
Jack Davis
Jonathan Marbey
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Up Goes Maisie (1946) about?
Maisie Ravier, a quick-witted showgirl, gets tangled in a zany adventure when an inventor's sky-cycle becomes the target of thieves. To protect his groundbreaking invention, Maisie must outsmart the crooks while navigating a whirlwind of romance and chaos on Broadway.
Who directed Up Goes Maisie?
Harry Beaumont, known for his work in classic Hollywood comedies and musicals, directed this spirited 1946 romp.
Who stars in Up Goes Maisie?
Ann Sothern leads the cast as the titular Maisie, with George Murphy, Hillary Brooke, Stephen McNally, and Ray Collins rounding out the ensemble in memorable roles.
Is Up Goes Maisie (1946) worth watching?
If you enjoy lighthearted comedies with a dash of romance and inventive hijinks, *Up Goes Maisie* is a charming pick. While it doesn't boast a specific IMDb rating, its blend of humor and nostalgic appeal makes it a solid choice for fans of 1940s cinema. The film's energetic pace and likeable cast carry it through, even if the plot isn't groundbreaking.
How long is Up Goes Maisie?
The film runs for 89 minutes.
About Up Goes Maisie (1946) — A High-Flying Comedy-Romance with Ann Sothern
Ann Sothern leads the charge asMaisie Ravier, a spirited showgirl navigating the glittering chaos of 1940s Broadway. When an eccentric inventor's sky-cycle becomes the target of shady thieves, Maisie finds herself at the heart of a high-flying adventure that blends wit, charm, and unexpected danger. Directed by Harry Beaumont, this lighthearted comedy-romance captures the era's playful energy, where romance simmers beneath the surface of slapstick escapades and clever one-liners. The film's breezy atmosphere, packed with inventive gadgets and snappy dialogue, makes it a nostalgic treat for fans of classic screwball comedies.
With a cast anchored by standout performances from George Murphy and Hillary Brooke, *Up Goes Maisie (1946)* delivers a delightful mix of romance and mischief. The story's mix of whimsy and suspense keeps the plot moving at a brisk pace, while the chemistry between Sothern and Murphy adds a layer of heart to the antics. Whether you're drawn in by its vintage charm or its spirited heroine, this film promises a joyride through a world where love and lunacy take flight together.
