IMDb RATING
5.9/10
3.6K
YOUR RATING
An attractive model with an ulterior motive volunteers as guinea pig for an invisibility machine.An attractive model with an ulterior motive volunteers as guinea pig for an invisibility machine.An attractive model with an ulterior motive volunteers as guinea pig for an invisibility machine.
- Nominated for 1 Oscar
- 1 win & 1 nomination total
Charles Ruggles
- George
- (as Charlie Ruggles)
Harry C. Bradley
- Want-Ad Clerk
- (uncredited)
Kernan Cripps
- Postman
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaDespite the lightweight nature of the film, it was budgeted at $300,000.00, (about twice the amount of a typical Universal B-feature of the time) making it one of the studio's most expensive productions for 1940.
- GoofsVirginia Bruce was dressed in black velvet and shot against a black background as part of the special-effects process of making her appear invisible. When the Invisible Woman is undressing in front of a startled Mr. Growley, her black velvet-clad arms are visible whenever they cross in front of her legs or torso.
- Quotes
Richard Russell: Stop breathing down my neck.
George: It's the breath of pleasure, sir. And perhaps a touch of garlic.
- ConnectionsEdited into The Invisible Woman (1966)
Featured review
This movie is a winner all the way. Mad Scientist Barrymore with Margaret Hamilton as his housekeeper invents an invisibility formula for his patron. When a model, Virginia Bruce, gets a hold of it, all havoc breaks loose, from revenge on her tyrannical boss, Charles Lane, to Oskar Homolka and Shemp Howard, two villains trying to steal the formula for themselves. Charles Ruggles also provides hilarity as the butler/chauffer.
- How long is The Invisible Woman?Powered by Alexa
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $269,062 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 12 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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