Young at Heart Page #2

Synopsis: When Alex enters the lives of the musical Tuttle family, each of the three daughters falls for him. He is charming, good looking and personable. Laurie and Alex seem made for each other and become engaged. When Barney comes into the picture to help Alex with some musical arrangements matters become complicated. He is seen as a challenge by Laurie, who can't believe anyone could be as cynical, and she is more than a match for his gloomy outlook on life.
Director(s): Gordon Douglas
Production: Fox Searchlight
 
IMDB:
6.9
Rotten Tomatoes:
86%
APPROVED
Year:
1954
117 min
419 Views


- Whoo!

Okay, Bob!

Let's hear it now!

[James Brown ]

When I hold you in my arms

I know that

I cant do no wrong

And when I hold you in my arms

My love wont do you no harm

U m, I wanna see Stan and Dora

here for a second.

[ Woman ]

All right!

[ Stephen Narrating ] Bob kicks off with

an incongruous pairing for "I Feel Good"-

Stan Goldman, a 76-year-old suffering

from an extremely painful spinal condition...

and Dora Morrow, an 83-year-old

great-great-grandmother.

You do the "wow"

and " I feel good" for a second.

Okay?

"Wow! I feel good."

And then Im gonna want you

to do the "like I knew I would."

Okay? And then Im gonna-

Let's- [ Chuckles ]

Oy.

- Whoo!

- [ Snare Drum Hit ]

Whoo!

I feel good

- [ Piano, Drums ]

- Like I knew I would

Okay, you gotta get

the rhythm though.

- It's, "Wow! I feel good."

- [ Piano ]

Like I knew that I would

And yours is just-

Like I knew that I would

- Can you do that?

Like I knew that I would

- Like I knew that I would

- You know what? [ Chuckles ]

But you know what?

- [ Singers Complaining ]

Let's just get the music

and forget the face for a second.

Like I knew that I would

Like I knew that I would

Like I knew that I would

Like I knew that I would

Okay, so, Dora, oww!

I feel good.

Ow!

I feel good

- Like I knew that-

- No, no, no, no!

[ Bob Humming ]

Oh, man, this is gonna be

such a pain in my backside.

[ Laughing ]

Oh, God.

Oww!

- I feel good

- Nice!

I'm sorry.

I - Let me do it-

That was a perfect "oww!"

And you can come in any time you want.

- Do your "oww!" again one more time.

- Give me the "oww!"

Oww!

- You know what? This is gonna be excellent!

- [ Laughing]

- But it may not be till the year 2009!

- [ Laughing Continues ]

This is-

[ Laughing ]

[ Stephen ]

What do you think of the song?

It's all right. It's got-

It's got some, uh, juice to it.

Did you put some earplugs

in your ears?

Yeah, well, only bits of tissue is what.

[ Laughs ]

- Whoo!

- Oh, see? She's-

It's in her bones already.

She's getting it.

[ Stephen Narrating] The next morning

I start my rounds of the chorus...

beginning with the oldest member,

Eileen Hall.

She joined Young A t Heart at the age of70

when one of her star turns was a striptease...

an act she performed with great success

for the next 20 years.

[ Stephen ]

How old are you, Eileen?

Now? 9 2.

Its funny, isn't it?

[ Laughing ]

U m, n-no, Ive had a good life though.

Very good life.

Can you believe you're 92?

Ye- No!

No, I tell people Im 29.

That'll do.

- You just switch the numbers round?

-Just switch the numbers round.

Let's go into your bedroom, shall we?

Can we do that?

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Julius J. Epstein

Julius J. Epstein (August 22, 1909 – December 30, 2000) was an American screenwriter, who had a long career, best remembered for his screenplay – written with his twin brother, Philip, and Howard E. Koch – of the film Casablanca (1942), for which the writers won an Academy Award. It was adapted from an unpublished play, Everybody Comes to Rick's, written by Murray Bennett and Joan Alison. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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