Week-End Pass 1944
In "*Week-End Pass* (1944)*, a spirited socialite by the name of Babs Bradley (Martha O'Driscoll) temporarily trades her high-society life for a daring adventure in disguise.
Director: Jean Yarbrough
Cast
Martha O'Driscoll
Barbara 'Babs' Bradley / Barbara Lake
Noah Beery Jr.
Johnny Adams
George Barbier
Commander 'Pops' Bradley
Andrew Tombes
Constable
Irving Bacon
Sheriff Todd
Dennis Moore
Ray
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Week-End Pass (1944) about?
*Week-End Pass* follows Babs Bradley, a determined socialite who fakes her identity to enlist in the WACs, only to fall for a shipyard worker while evading the law. Her impulsive decision sets off a lively chase filled with romance, suspense, and wartime energy.
Who directed Week-End Pass?
The film was directed by Jean Yarbrough, a director known for blending comedy and drama in wartime-era cinema.
Who stars in Week-End Pass?
The starring roles are played by Martha O'Driscoll as Babs Bradley and Noah Beery Jr. as Johnny Adams, with George Barbier and Andrew Tombes rounding out the main cast.
Is Week-End Pass (1944) worth watching?
While not a heavy-hitting classic, *Week-End Pass* offers a fun, lighthearted escape with solid performances from its leads and a breezy runtime. Fans of wartime romances or vintage musicals may find it charming.
How long is Week-End Pass?
The runtime of *Week-End Pass* is 65 minutes.
About Week-End Pass (1944) — A wartime romance with a twist of crime and adventure
In "*Week-End Pass* (1944)*, a spirited socialite by the name of Babs Bradley (Martha O'Driscoll) temporarily trades her high-society life for a daring adventure in disguise. Determined to join the WACs, she crosses paths with a rugged shipyard worker, Johnny Adams (Noah Beery Jr.), sparking an unexpected romance amid the chaos. As Babs evades relentless pursuits by sheriffs and authorities, the film blends romance, crime, and wartime energy into a vibrant, lighthearted romp.
Directed by Jean Yarbrough, this snappy wartime musical-drama captures the restless spirit of the 1940s, where love and rebellion intersect against a backdrop of wartime urgency. With its breezy runtime and charismatic lead performances, *Week-End Pass* offers a charming escape—part romantic escapade, part chase thriller—all wrapped in vintage Hollywood charm.
