Personal Property is a 1937 American romantic comedy film starring Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor and directed by W.S. Van Dyke. It is based on the play The Man in Possession by H. M. Harwood which had previously been made into a film The Man in Possession by MGM .

Personal Property: Directed by W.S. Van Dyke. With Jean Harlow, Robert Taylor, Reginald Owen, Una O'Connor. Raymond Dabney returns to his family after trouble with the law.

Personal Property (1937) -- (Movie Clip) They've A Writ! Secretly impoverished widow Crystal (Jean Harlow) with a London policeman (William Stack), bill collector Jenkins (Forrester Harvey) and amorous Raymond (Robert Taylor), eager to get involved, in MGM's Personal Property, 1937.

Personal Property (1937) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

Personal Property is a 1937 American romantic comedy film starring Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor and directed by W.S. Van Dyke. It is based on the play The Man in Possession by H. M. Harwood which had previously been made into a film The Man in Possession by MGM.

In London, businessman Claude Dabney, who is in partnership with his father Cosgrove Dabney in the family's ladies' undergarments company, and widowed American socialite Crystal Wetherby, are engaged to be married.

Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor star in this romantic comedy as a pair of golddiggers--one recently paroled, the other recently widowed...and both one step ahead of the law--who fall in love with each other even though they know they are both broke. Warner Bros. 1937. 1 hr 28 min. NR. United States. © 1937 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.

Jan 27, 2015 · Harlow gets top billing, but Robert Taylor is the real star as Raymond Dabney, the black sheep of an upper crust, but nearly broke, English family. When the film opens, he's just emerged from prison where he's been serving time for selling a car that he hadn't paid for.

Personal Property, a romantic comedy produced in 1937, stars the legendary Jean Harlow as the free-spirited Crystal Wetherby and Robert Taylor as the straight-laced Raymond Dabney in their second on-screen collaboration.