No Time for Comedy

Having crashed in Central Park after their premiere, first-time playwright Gaylord (James Stewart) and actress Linda (Rosalind Russell), who secretly saved the production from shutting down, read their reviews and leap forward, in No Time For Comedy, directed by William Keighley.

James Stewart is small-town playwright Gaylord, at the Park Ave. apartment of Rosalind Russell as Broadway actress Linda, who’s persuaded the producer (Clarence Kolb) and thereby the director (Allyn Joslyn) to stick with his play, both principals duly charmed, in No Time For Comedy, 1940.

James Stewart as Minnesota playwright Gaylord has to convince the doorman (Herbert Heywood), the producer (Clarence Kolb), the director (Allyn Josslyn) then the star (Rosalind Russell) that he really wrote the play they're rehearsing, early in No Time For Comedy, 1940, from an S.N. Berhman play.

A wealthy culture vulture tries to steal a playwright from his actress wife in No Time for Comedy (1940) starring James Stewart.