Kid Galahad Page #3

Synopsis: When he completes his military service Walter Gulick returns to his birthplace, Cream Valley, New York. He was orphaned as an infant and grew up elsewhere but always wanted to return to where he was from. He hopes to be a mechanic but soon after his arrival finds himself working as a sparring partner at a boxing camp. Having lost all of his money in a crap game, Walter is happy to take any kind of work but a devastating right hook sends him down a different path. Willy Grogan thinks he has a winner in Walter who, after helping a lady out, is dubbed Kid Galahad. Willy is a likable man but gambles too much and may have been a witness to a mobster's conversation that would best be forgotten. As Walter gains more success, and falls in love with Willy's sister Rose, Willy Grogan finds himself coming under pressure from mobsters to make Walter takes a dive at his next big fight.
Genre: Drama, Musical, Sport
Director(s): Phil Karlson
Production: MGM Home Entertainment
 
IMDB:
6.1
APPROVED
Year:
1962
95 min
176 Views


in this state, Willy...

and they'll be staying with you for a while.

I'll take the tab for their board and room.

Not with me you don't, Otto. I'm not running

any nursery up here for adult delinquents.

- Sit down, Willy.

- Otto said, "Sit down."

Now, please. We've been in the fight game

a long time together.

You're a sociable fellow.

You like beer and conversation.

Yeah.

Your camp is also a nice place

for people to come calling.

Cops, lawyers, district attorneys.

You like to pick up a dollar,

and you like to talk.

That's an awkward combination.

Went all through that in Washington.

The investigation's over.

Investigations are like the Greyhound bus.

There's always another one coming along.

New York is next,

and that'll be the one that counts.

Grand jury in September.

I can't help that and I'll tell you...

Something else you can't help, Willy:

You're the only one who was in that

steam room with Rocky Virgil.

That's what everybody knows

and what they won't forget.

I don't know who came into that room

and worked over Rocky.

The steam was as thick as split-pea soup.

I couldn't see and I didn't hear.

The only voice I heard was Rocky's voice.

And he was yelling like a stuck pig.

I spelled that out for the committee,

didn't I? As plain as my own name?

Yes, you were beautiful.

That's why Marvin and Ralphie are going

to be with you from now until September.

Just to make sure

you don't change your mind.

Look, Otto...

Otto, I don't want these torpedoes

hanging around my place.

Do I make myself clear?

Well, let me put it this way, Willy.

Rocky Virgil used to talk a lot like you.

Joie, come here.

Here, put this on.

Now listen, Joie,

I want you to take it nice and easy in there.

It's not like we're trying to win

the Olympics from the Russians every time.

You make me laugh. You're always worried.

What you worried about?

How do you want me to work him?

Easy. Keep sticking him. Easy. That's all.

This sort of thing a kid like you

shouldn't do, unless you've got two heads.

Which I ain't sure you ain't got.

Hello, peaches.

You know, you're a real lucky girl.

You're gonna find me available

for the whole season at no extra charge.

I wouldn't have called you at the store,

Rose, honey, unless it was an emergency.

It's hard to talk like this

with customers waiting, Willy.

Less than a month ago I sent you...

What'd you say?

I said, I like to keep a thing like this

in the family...

because, well,

blood is thicker than chowder.

That's what Pop used to say, remember?

Willy, please. This is a bad time for me.

I told you, I've got customers waiting.

All right, then, just put it in an envelope,

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William Fay

William George "Willie" Fay (12 November 1872 – 27 October 1947) was an actor and theatre producer who was one of the co-founders of the Abbey Theatre.Fay was born in Dublin, where he attended Belvedere College. He worked for a time in the 1890s with a touring theatre company in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. When he returned to Dublin, he worked with his brother Frank, staging productions in halls around the city. Finally, they formed W. G. Fay's Irish National Dramatic Company, focused on the development of Irish acting talent. The brothers participated in founding the Abbey Theatre and were largely responsible for evolving the Abbey style of acting. After a falling-out with the Abbey directors in 1908, the brothers emigrated to the United States to work in theatre there.He moved to London in 1914, working as an actor on stage and in films. One of his most notable film roles was as Father Tom in Carol Reed's Belfast-set Odd Man Out (1947), whose cast was dense with actors from the Abbey Theatre. His memoir, The Fays of the Abbey Theatre, appeared in 1935. Willie Fay died in London in 1947, aged 74. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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