Blondie of the Follies Page #4

Synopsis: Blondie, a New York tenement dweller, and Lurlene are best friends. When Lurlene makes the cast of a big Broadway show, she arranges for Blondie to join the cast as well. But the friendship goes awry when Lurlene's sweetheart, wealthy Larry Belmont, catches Blondie's act and falls for the fair-haired newcomer. Though she is attracted to Larry as well, Blondie spurns his attentions out of loyalty to her friend. But the attraction proves to be stronger than any of them could have imagined.
Genre: Comedy
Director(s): Edmund Goulding
Production: MGM
 
IMDB:
8.0
PASSED
Year:
1932
91 min
24 Views


In the movies.

I go to them all the time.

Say, Lottie?

What's it like?

- What?

Being made up to by a real swell

refined guy. What's it like? - What?

It's so nice to see you again,

Blondie. I've always liked you.

- We've always been pals, haven't we?

- Of course we have.

Come on in, Blondie. Anyone come?

- Yes, that way.

Come in darling and have a drink, just one.

Pour my favorite, Madelon. I'll be back.

Right away.

- Oh, look at this!

Boy!

Ah, the jingle of the dice.

What are you doing? Playing backgammon?

- No, dear, we're skating.

You tease. Please sit down.

Don't let me disturb you.

Boy.

How's your mother?

Did she like the cake?

She adored it but

I'm very cross with you.

Did you hang up or were we cut off?

It's your move.

Darling? Introduce me.

I'm terribly sorry. Mr. Murchenson.

It's your move.

- How do you do?

Murchenson! Oil!

The girls were talking about you

in the dressing room the other day.

We didn't know if it was

20 or 30 thousand barrels.

Isn't that what you get oil in?

- Darling, darling, darling.

Double. It's your move.

Thirty thousand barrels

if it interests you.

Oh.

I'm so glad to know.

- Nice?

- Uh huh.

It's your move.

You dirty old man!

Just a hurried tub

after the rush of the day.

It's such a comfort.

Oh, Madelon, Madelon.

- How am I doing?

- Do we have any cigarettes?

Oui, Madame.

Cigarettes, are you crazy?

I'm going to kill you right now.

You're crazy.

Stop it! Blondie, I'll sock you

in the nose if you don't stop it.

We're children no longer, Blondie.

Silly child!

Madelon, mon bain, tout suite.

- Madame? Froid ou chaud?

Froid.

- Tres bien.

- Oh, je suis si fatigue! - Ca ne m'etonne pas, Madame.

- Votre mere va bien aurjourdhui?

- Tres bien, merci.

Hello, little fella.

How are you doing, kiddie?

What's your name?

Don't be scared of me.

I'm not going to bite you.

How cute.

Do you like dogs?

I like that kind.

They come from China, don't they?

China. Yes, I believe they do.

What part of China?

All over.

By the size of China,

there must be a lot of them

if they're all over China.

You don't suppose there's any truth

in the rumor that Chinamen eat dogs?

I hadn't heard that.

There couldn't be any possible connection

between chow mein and chow dogs?

I don't know about that.

- It would be kind of silly, wouldn't it?

- Yes, it would.

That's what I thought.

Thank you very much.

Clever, these Chinese.

I beg you pardon?

I didn't say anything.

I didn't say a word.

Who's that girl?

I don't know.

I like blondes.

How about tonight?

Not so bad.

Not so bad.

Hi, hi, you're doing swell.

- Hey.

Who is that gink?

- Gink?

- Yes, the one who was just here.

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Frances Marion

Frances Marion (born Marion Benson Owens, November 18, 1888 – May 12, 1973) was an American journalist, author, film director and screenwriter often cited as the most renowned female screenwriter of the 20th century alongside June Mathis and Anita Loos. She was the first writer to win two Academy Awards. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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