Every Girl Should Be Married Page #7

Synopsis: A willful woman concocts an elaborate scheme to trap a handsome pediatrician into marriage.
Genre: Comedy
Director(s): Don Hartman
Production: RKO Radio Pictures Inc.
  1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
6.3
APPROVED
Year:
1948
85 min
157 Views


They amplify all.

In ralit, there is nothing.

Mr. Sanford knows what to do

to me

but nothing has yet been decided.

Really?

Mr. Sanford grabbed me

and kissed in the street.

I was berlue!

Here's what caus

these commrages.

Marriage is something serious.

We must think.

We can reconsider

when it encounters another!

Yes. By a curious coincidence,

my hairdresser told me about this morning!

The dbitante tobacco galement.

And where have I heard yet?

Ah, yes, my masseur, Hester,

Athletic Club.

He would not have said it better,

if he had rehearsed

his speech with you.

I take your addition.

"THE RESPONSABILITS

PARENTS:

"TO THEIR CHILDREN"

Confrence

by Dr. Madison Brown

Finally ... I would remind you

that every child

has its personnalit,

just like his father and his mother.

And I might add:

more often!

The coax is also constantly

worse than to dominate.

You and deprive

his initiative.

And when he is sick, parents

show too much indulgence.

Yet the wisdom of a mother

dpasse whole science of doctors.

And I leave the final judgment

expert in your hands!

I speak on behalf of all,

expressing our gratitude

for this night if intressante

and so suggestive.

Mrs. Willoughby,

and you, ladies,

thank you for your attention.

Maybe one of you

she has a question ask me?

If it is not too complicated,

I tcherai to go answer it.

No questions? I must've

lighter than I was hoping!

Dr. Brown, on behalf of the Club

Lakeside Moms ...

I have a small question

ask you, Dr. Brown.

The babies the healthiest

rsultent they do not

the happiest of marriages?

Yes, I do.

Anyone else?

Wait! I'm not finished!

There would he no

more happy marriages

if men did not

as their "libert"?

If they consented,

they find love!

Someone who

make them happy!

I do not know what you mean.

You know very well!

It does not matter discut.

It is concerned perfectly!

This is troitement li.

Where did the parents come

if all men drobaient

to live in apartments

poussireux full of ttes of lans,

of punching balls ...

instead of accepting

the responsabilit to start a family?

He is not here

advice to heart briss

but a confrence mdicale!

But you sollicit

questions!

If I understand correctly,

you protest

against the man's privilge

to choose his mate!

In your opinion, man must wait

wisely

dcide a woman to marry him!

It is this, Doctor!

Dcrt that man can do

sign the woman who like it?

While rciproque

is not allowed!

She can say:

"Where did you come

those beautiful eyes? "

Who dcrt this?

Men! Obviously!

Dear Madam, you forget

modesty and propriety!

If we wait your requests

there would be no marriage,

no children,

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Stephen Morehouse Avery

Stephen Morehouse Avery (December 20, 1893 – February 10, 1948) was an American author of Hollywood screenplays. His daughter is the actress Phyllis Avery. Avery was born to Charles M. and Jesse Avery in Webster Groves, a suburb of St. Louis, Missouri. The senior Avery was a cashier at an insurance company. Stephen Avery attended the University of Missouri at Columbia and was employed in Detroit, Michigan, before he began professional writing.Avery wrote for national publications until 1933, when he began to specialize in screenplays. His work included Wharf Angel (1934), Our Little Girl (1935), One Rainy Afternoon (1936) with Ida Lupino and Francis Lederer, The Gorgeous Hussy (1936) with Joan Crawford, I'll Take Romance (1937), Four Mothers (1941), The Male Animal (1942), starring Henry Fonda and Olivia de Havilland and based on a James Thurber play. and Deep Valley (1947), with Ida Lupino and Dane Clark, the story of a lonely woman living on a farm who is smitten by an escaped convict.Shortly before his death of a heart attack at his Los Angeles, California, apartment at the age of fifty-four, Avery penned the scripts for The Woman in White (1948) and Every Girl Should Be Married (1948), a romantic comedy starring Cary Grant and Betsy Drake. In 1935, he was nominated with Don Hartman for an Academy Award for Best Story for The Gay Deception, a film unrelated to homosexuality and not to be confused with two other comedy films with similar titles, The Gay Deceiver (1926) and The Gay Deceivers (1969). In the story, Mirabel, portrayed by Frances Dee, wins a $5,000 lottery, a near fortune in 1935, and moves to New York City, where she meets Sandro, played by Francis Lederer, a bellboy who is really a prince. The film was directed by William Wyler.Avery was survived by his wife, the former Marian Baldwin, and his only child, Phyllis Avery (born 1924), who launched her acting career in 1951. Among other stars, Phyllis Avery was cast opposite Charlton Heston, George Gobel, Richard Egan, Chuck Connors, Lew Ayres, and Ray Milland. more…

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