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Baby Face is a 1933 American pre-Code-enforcement drama film directed by Alfred E. Green for Warner Bros., starring Barbara Stanwyck as Lily Powers, and featuring George Brent. Based on a story by Darryl F. Zanuck (under the pseudonym Mark Canfield), Baby Face portrays a young
A young woman, sexually exploited all her life, decides to turn the tables and exploit the hapless men at a big city bank by gleefully seducing her way to the top. Lily (Baby Face) sleeps her way from basement speakeasy bartender, literally floor by floor, to the top floor of a New York office building.
14 Φεβ 2019 · Baby Face tells the story of a young woman who is sexually exploited for all of her young adulthood and who in a life-changing reversal determines that she will exploit men instead for her own personal gain.
Baby Face, directed by Alfred E. Green, follows a young woman who leverages her sexuality to ascend the social ladder during the early 1930s. As she navigates this path of ambition, she begins to question whether her newfound status will ultimately lead to personal fulfillment.
“Baby Face,” directed by Alfred E. Green, con-cerns a “gold-digging” young woman from a small town who moves up the economic ladder by using her brains and her sexuality. As one of the film’s tag line notes, “she climbed the ladder of success -- wrong by wrong,” while another adds “she had it [sex appeal] and made it pay.” Motion Picture Herald.
Baby Face: Directed by Alfred E. Green. With Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, Donald Cook, Alphonse Ethier. A young woman, sexually exploited all her life, decides to turn the tables and exploit the hapless men at a big city bank by gleefully seducing her way to the top.
Baby Face Lily Powers (Barbara Stanwyck) works as a barmaid in her father's factory-town saloon where she learns to deal with the unwanted advances of male customers. When her father dies, she moves to New York City with her maid, Chico (Theresa Harris), to become a ruthless gold digger.
