The Invisible Woman (1940 film)

The Invisible Woman is a 1940 film about a model who volunteers for an experiment with invisibility. Directed by A. Edward Sutherland. Written by Robert Lees, Frederic I. Rinaldo, and Gertrude Purcell, based on a story by Kurt Siodmak and Joe May. IT'S A Ghost-to-Ghost HOOK-UP!  (taglines) Kitty Carroll Whew! Kinda chilly. I wonder how the nudists stand it. George Looking at a woman is only the first step to trouble. You look, she smiles. You soften, she sues. Invisible women! These days you can't believe your own eyes, even if you don't see anything. Dialogue [As Kitty puts on stockings, revealing her legs] Kitty Carroll: It so happens that by profession I'm a model. Richard Russell: What for, piano legs? Kitty Carroll: Any time you have a piano with legs like mine, sonny, run, do not walk, to your nearest music store. Prof. Gibbs: If more women were invisible, life would be much less complicated. Richard Russell: And much less interesting. Prof. Gibbs: So you see the entire principle is a combination of chemical, biological, and dynamic influences Blackie: Cut out the stalling! For an hour you've been using big words! Kitty Carroll: Yes Professor, for the love of Mike cut out the stalling. I want to go home. Blackie: You'll both go home on a slab if this guy don't come through. I want to be invisible! Prof. Gibbs: I don't blame you. It would be a decided improvement. Taglines IT'S A Ghost-to-Ghost HOOK-UP! The YEAR'S FUNNIEST FUN! Cast Virginia Bruce — Kitty Carroll John Barrymore — Professor Gibbs John Howard — Richard Russell Charles Ruggles — George External links 0032637 The Invisible Woman Category:1940 American films Category:Universal Monsters film series Category:Films about mad scientists Category:Comedy horror films Category:Screenplays by Robert Lees Category:Films about invisibility Category:Works about women Category:1940 English-language films Category:American science fiction comedy films Category:American sequel films Category:Invisible Man films Category:Films directed by A. Edward Sutherland