Meet John Doe: Difference between revisions

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A [[Frank Capra]] film. A reporter (Barbara Stanwyck) fabricates a letter from a John Doe who says he will kill himself on Christmas to protest the state of the country.
A [[Frank Capra]] film. A reporter ([[Barbara Stanwyck]]) fabricates a letter from a John Doe who says he will kill himself on Christmas to protest the state of the country.


When the story draws sympathy from the readership, she hires a former baseball player hobo (Gary Cooper) to portray this fictional person in public, and the "John Doe" movement begins.
When the story draws sympathy from the readership, she hires a former baseball player hobo ([[Gary Cooper]]) to portray this fictional person in public, and the "John Doe" movement begins.


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{{tropelist}}
=== Contains examples of: ===


* [[Adult Child]]: The Colonel, when he plays his Piccolo.
* [[Adult Child]]: The Colonel, when he plays his Piccolo.
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{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Films of the 1940s]]
[[Category:Films of the 1940s]]
[[Category:The Forties]]
[[Category:Meet John Doe]]
[[Category:Meet John Doe]]
[[Category:Film]]
[[Category:Film]]
[[Category:Films Based on Short Stories]]

Latest revision as of 22:17, 21 February 2019


A Frank Capra film. A reporter (Barbara Stanwyck) fabricates a letter from a John Doe who says he will kill himself on Christmas to protest the state of the country.

Some hobos clean up real nice.

When the story draws sympathy from the readership, she hires a former baseball player hobo (Gary Cooper) to portray this fictional person in public, and the "John Doe" movement begins.


Tropes used in Meet John Doe include: