Just Around the Corner Page #2

Synopsis: Shirley helps her idealistic architect father get his dream of a slum clearance project; The little miss dances with bill "Bojangles" robinson. Based on paul gerard smith's book, "Lucky penny".
Genre: Comedy, Musical
Director(s): Irving Cummings
Production: Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment
 
IMDB:
6.7
PASSED
Year:
1938
70 min
81 Views


so I'm not working...

and we haven't so much

in our pocketbook.

But you see what that means? It means

we have all that extra time to be together.

- That's a lot better, isn't it?

- Sure it is.

But there's one thing

I want to do.

There's one thing

I want to finish.

That's the one building

your daddy wants to finish.

- Why?

- I put all my money into it.

A lot of other men did too,

because it took a great deal.

Then we had bad times, and a banker

came along and took it away from us.

- What's a banker?

- [Chuckles]

Well, a banker--

A banker is a sort of person that, uh--

that keeps things that belong to other people.

- You mean a burglar?

- [Chuckling] Oh, no.

No, darling, not that.

But we're not licked. And your daddy

is gonna make that banker understand...

that he must let me

go through with the deal.

And then we can move upstairs,

and you can go back to school.

Who wants to go upstairs

and go back to school?

Not me.

I like it here.

There aren't so many stairs to climb,

and the rooms are small.

- I don't have to walk around so much.

- [Laughing]

- Oh!

- My legs are so short...

it used to wear me out walking across

that big apartment.

And it was so high, I used to get dizzy

looking down at all the people.

- Remember?

- Uh-huh.

Now it's different.

I can look up.

It'll be fun guessing what kind

of people go with all those feet.

And besides, it's about time

somebody looked after you.

A man without a woman around the house

is quite a problem.

[Grunting]

[Humming]

- [Bangs Dish]

- [Stops, Resumes Whistling]

- [Electric Clippers Whirring]

- Oh, stand still, Corset.

- Why do they call him Corset?

- [Dog Barking]

Well, he's tied in all day,

and they let him loose at night.

- Hello, Penny, darling!

- [Dogs Barking]

- Hello, Miss Lola.

- Welcome home. My goodness,

but it's nice to see you.

Thank you, Miss Lola.

I'm glad I went away.

- It's so much fun to come home again.

- Oh!

Just a minute, please.

What'll we do first?

Go to a movie or take

a drive in the park or--

Well, I may not have much time.

I have a man to take care of.

- And you know how much trouble they can be.

- I certainly do.

We'll talk about it later.

Bye, darling.

- Good-bye, Miss Lola.

- [Dog Barking]

Isn't she nice, Kitty?

When she came up to see me at school

with Daddy, even Miss incent liked her.

She's okay, but believe me,

the rest of her tribe are wacky.

Hey, baby, look. Look what I won

on the punchboard.

Whoo, you didn't do bad

for a punch drunk.

Yeah. I'm goin' back

every day.

Maybe I'll punch out

a swing band.

Keep punchin'.

That's what I always say. [Laughs]

- It's beautiful.

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Ethel Hill

Ethel Hill (April 6, 1898, Sacramento, California – May 17, 1954, Hollywood, California) was an American screenwriter and race horse owner.When Dore Schary first went to work for Columbia Pictures as a new screenwriter, he was paired with the veteran Hill to learn from her; together, they wrote the screenplay for Fury of the Jungle (1933). Hill was described by Marc Norman in his book What Happens Next: A History of American Screenwriting as "an extremely dear and generous woman [who] had an interest in horses and often wore jodhpurs and riding gear to the studio." Perhaps her best known film is The Little Princess (1939), starring Shirley Temple. Hill bought the Thoroughbred race horse War Knight, a son of Preakness winner High Quest, as a foal "with her $1500 life savings". He went on to win 10 of 28 starts, including the 1944 Arlington Handicap. He was injured in 1945 and did not win any of his five 1946 starts leading up to the $100,000 added Santa Anita Handicap, which he proceeded to win in a photo finish. He retired to stud afterward. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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