Hot Saturday Page #4

Synopsis: Bank employee Ruth Brock has a reputation around town for being fast-and-easy but none of the panting suitors has made her yet. She disillusions them one after the other, but the last lad is a bad sport and starts a gossip scandal, among the hens and roosters, about her and a millionaire playboy and Ruth loses her job. Figuring that as long as she has the name, she might as well play the game, she looks him up.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): William A. Seiter
Production: Paramount Pictures
 
IMDB:
6.6
Year:
1932
73 min
51 Views


One minute more.

Come on, babies, bite!

Don't you recognize caviar

when you see it?

(JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING ON RADIO)

(CHATTERING)

Have another, won't you?

MAN 1:
Yay,

the visiting firemen!

MAN 2:
Park it

in the bushes.

JOE:
Hey, hide it

behind the house.

Go lay an egg!

I haven't got the strength.

I'll go park the bus.

ARCHIE:
Hello, Ruth.

Hello.

You seem to have a party

going on, Mr. Sheffield.

Yes, so they tell me.

Now, look, would you mind

if I do you a great favor?

Yes, but go on.

Well, if you'll use the word

"Romer" instead of "Mr. Sheffield,"

I'll promise to

call you "Ruth. "

(GASPS)

I'm overcome!

Splendid!

Then you need a drink.

Come on.

How cute!

I'll take vanilla.

Well, vanilla

it shall be, lady.

Don't tell...

Hello, everybody.

Hello, Conny. Here you are.

Thanks for organizing the party.

Why, it was

no effort at all.

They could hardly

wait till Saturday.

One vanilla coming up

with courtly gesture, lady.

Say, this is great stuff.

Bottled in Bond, I bet.

Glad you like it, Conny.

There's a lot more.

I'm afraid you won't be

saying that by nightfall.

She isn't making much

of a play for Romer.

Well, it looks like

he's enjoying it.

Probably enjoyed

that Renault girl, too.

Hey, One Lung.

Bringy two drinky,

very tall, savvy?

What will it be, gentlemen,

Scotch, Bourbon or Cognac?

Two Cognacs.

Hello, Eve, have a drink?

No, thanks.

How they going?

Not fast enough to keep me

from dancing with you.

Let's make it later, Eve.

Ruth is waiting.

Let Ruth entertain

Romer for a few minutes.

You didn't bring us here

to high-hat us, did you?

Don't look at it

that way, Eve.

Sure, I wanna dance

with you, but...

Well, now's your chance.

I've been wanting to thank you

for having Romer invite us here.

I thought Archie said

you were shocked.

Well, I didn't know it

was going to be like this.

Well, what do you say?

Okay.

Come on.

That's your boat,

isn't it?

Yes. Frank's been taking

some of the crowd for a ride.

Like to go down

and watch them?

Yes, I'd love to.

Okay, come on.

(LAUGHING)

(EXCLAIMING)

(WHOOPING)

Come on, let's walk

along the shore.

There are lots of lovely rocks

and nice little mud puddles.

That doesn't sound

very pleasant.

You must be looking

for work.

Ah, lady, lady,

will you give me a job?

I haven't had work since...

Since Camille left town?

Hey, Joe,

where's Ruth?

She went somewhere

with Romer.

He's got a crust dragging

her away from the party.

Don't be a chump

all your life.

She probably did

the dragging.

She'd ditch you

any day for Romer.

Oh, yeah? Well, I'll find

out when they get back.

Lovely back, darling.

Pleasant here,

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Seton I. Miller

Seton Ingersoll Miller (May 3, 1902 – March 29, 1974) was an American screenwriter and producer. During his career, he worked with many notable film directors such as Howard Hawks and Michael Curtiz. Miller received two Oscar nominations and won once for Best Screenplay for fantasy romantic comedy film Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941) along with Sidney Buchman. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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