One Too Many | |
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![]() 1955 reissue poster as Mixed-Up Women | |
Directed by | Erle C. Kenton |
Screenplay by | Malcolm Stuart Boylan [1] |
Story by | Kroger Babb [1] |
Produced by | Kroger Babb [1] |
Starring | |
Edited by | Edward Mann [1] |
Music by | Bert Shefter [1] |
Production company | Hallmark Productions [1] |
Distributed by | Hallmark Productions [2] |
Release date |
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Running time | 111 minutes [1] |
Country | United States [2] |
Language | English [2] |
One Too Many is a 1951 film produced by Kroger Babb, directed by Erle C. Kenton and starring Ruth Warrick.
Helen Mason is slowly revealed to be an alcoholic, destroying her career as a concert pianist and her family in the process. [1]
The film's story author and producer was Kroger Babb, who worked primarily on films about fringe subjects, such as the anti-drug film She Shoulda Said No (1949) and a film about the life of Jesus Christ titled The Lawton Story (1949). [3]
Production began in August 1950. [2]
One Too Many had its world premiere on January 1, 1951 at the Murphy Theatre in Wilmington, Ohio. [4] Later that year, producer Kroger Babb changed the title from One Too Many to The Best Is Yet to Come, as the film had failed to attract a significant audience. [2] The film was rereleased in 1955 under the title of Mixed-Up Women. [2]