Bad Girl Page #7

Synopsis: A mug and a jane: Dorothy knows that every guy is going to make a pass at her; Eddie knows that every gal wastes her money on good times. He's saving to open a repair shop. When the two of them meet, they can't believe they get along. One evening he leaves her waiting in the rain; she finds his apartment and reads him the riot act. They end up spooning and napping until 4 AM. She's afraid of her brother, who's her guardian, so Eddie figures she should tell her brother that she's getting married the next morning. Dorothy tries out the story but knows Eddie won't show up. It's the first of a series of promises, fears, miscalculations, and hard knocks. Where will they end up?
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): Frank Borzage
  Won 2 Oscars. Another 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
6.7
NOT RATED
Year:
1931
90 min
746 Views


Your staying there until almost 4:00.

You mean well, Edna,

but that's a lot of hooey.

- Where were ya?

- Where do you think, Edna?

- I'm gonna get married.

- No.

So, it's as bad as that, huh?

What do you mean

it's as bad as that?

I thought girls brought their fellas around

and showed them off first to their families.

They do in families where

they ain't treated like prisoners.

Yeah? Well, not that you'd have

brains enough to know it...

but I've been a pretty good

brother to you, see?

I've been a father and a mother to ya.

I'm supporting this house.

And you've got some nerve

comin' in at 4:
00 in the morning...

tellin' me that

you're gonna get married.

Why do you object?

You don't even know the fella.

No, but I'm going to.

Bring him around. Let him meet your family,

like any decent fella would want to do.

And after a while,

if I think he's all right...

you can marry him.

- After a while?

- Oh, that gets a rise out of you, does it?

I thought it would.

One of them rush marriages.

- What do you mean?

- You know what I mean.

- You don't know that I did anything wrong.

- I can put two and two together.

- Oh,Jim, you're rotten.

- You can prove that you're not.

You tell me that you'll wait, or I'll know

that you gotta marry this guy.

And if that's the case,

I don't want you in the house.

- Now, what do you think about that?

- Where'll I go?

Go back where you come from,

you little tramp.

And get out now.

You won't take any clothes with you either.

I paid for every rag

you got on your back.

Go on. Get out.

You deserve everything

you're gettin'.

Sure does.

A girl brought up under the influence

of a fine brother like you got.

You'll probably end up in the streets.

That's what you got in your mind, ain't it,Jim?

And I won't be sorry for her either.

No, I don't expect you to be sorry for her,Jim.

But let her have her clothes.

- I paid for 'em.

- Yeah, but don't be cheap.

Let her find out there ain't another man

who'll treat her as white as her own brother did.

Go on.

Let her have her clothes.

All rlght. Get 'em, and get out.

Hey, Dot.

Hey.

- Where you goin'?

- With the kid, you big bully.

You called her a tramp, didn't ya?

Just because she stayed out until 4:00

in the morning and you suspect where she was.

Well, I stayed out until 4:00 in the morning,

and you knew where I was.

So I got a pretty good idea

what you think of me.

I'll see you in the cemetery.

Go on, Dot.

Wake up, Dotty. Wake up.

Hello, Floyd.

Ma just hollered

across the air shaft...

and said that she was

makin' breakfast for a new bride.

Are you a new bride?

Yes, darling.

I'm going to be today.

Rate this script:4.0 / 1 vote

Viña Delmar

Viña Delmar (January 29, 1903 – January 19, 1990) was an American short story writer, novelist, playwright, and screenwriter who worked from the 1920s to the 1970s. She rose to fame in the late 1920s with the publication of her risqué novel, Bad Girl, which became a bestseller in 1928. Delmar also wrote the screenplay to the screwball comedy, The Awful Truth, for which she received an Academy Award nomination in 1937. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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