Father of the Bride Page #6

Synopsis: George Banks (Steve Martin) and his wife, Nina (Diane Keaton), are the proud parents of Annie (Kimberly Williams), but when she returns from studying abroad and announces that she's engaged, their whole world turns upside down, especially that of overprotective George. From meeting the in-laws to wedding plans with an over-the-top consultant (Martin Short) and his flamboyant assistant (B.D. Wong), it seems as if the troubles never end in this update of the classic Spencer Tracy comedy.
Genre: Comedy, Romance
Production: MGM
  Nominated for 3 Oscars. Another 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
7.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
93%
NOT RATED
Year:
1950
92 min
2,336 Views


GEORGE:

It'll never last.

NINA:

Wanna bet?

GEORGE:

Nina. Annie's much too spirited for this kid. He's totally wrong for

her. I give it two months, tops. One month.

NINA:

This is the right guy for Annie, George. I'm tellin' you, I feel it in

my bones. I mean, we're two lucky parents, George.

GEORGE:

Lucky? Oh! What about his laugh? It was such a give away. It was so

phony with his "Ha! Ha! Ha! Hee! Hee! Hee!"

NINA:

I thought it was totally sincere.

GEORGE:

Oh, please. What about that little rehearsed speech he gave that was

right out of a book. "How to Grease Your Future Mother-In-Law."

NINA:

You're off here, George, really. I thought it was completely from his

heart. Why do you think I cried?

GEORGE:

Good question. I don't know why either of you cried. I'm losing my

voice. Are my glands swollen?

NINA:

Let me see. No. No, honey. No.

GEORGE:

And what about the way he kept touching her?

NINA:

What do you mean?

GEORGE:

What do you mean, what do I mean? He couldn't keep his hands off of

her.

NINA:

Oh, yes...kind of like when we were engaged, except that wasn't all you

couldn't keep off me.

GEORGE:

That was different. And we certainly never acted that way in your

parent's house.

NINA:

Oh! You want me to name all the rooms we did it in at my parent's

house?

GEORGE:

That was different. We were like two imbeciles. This is our child

we're talking about.

NINA:

Our child? Oh, George. You know, I still think you see Annie as a

seven year-old girl in pigtails!

GEORGE:

Well, you know? That just shows how you much you know about me because

that is not at all how I see her. Right...a seven year-old with

pigtails. I mean, here's the thing. We have no idea who this Brian

really is.

NINA:

Oh?

GEORGE:

And if that's his real name. I mean, who knows? You know, maybe he

already has a wife. You read about these cases everyday. Men who have

wives and families stashed all across the country. He could be a

professional con artist who meets innocents abroad, and gives them this

song and dance about being an independent...whatever that was...and

then skips out after bilking them for all they're worth. What are you

doing?

NINA:

I'm getting ready for bed.

GEORGE:

Then I suppose that you're not interested that I believe I remember

seeing someone who looked like Brian's twin on "America's Most Wanted"?

NINA:

You're right. I'm not. George? George, I thought he was great. I

liked him a lot. And I'm really happy...George...Would you please stop

making that face? And I'm very happy for Annie. And I'm excited for

her. This is a big deal and I think that we should at least hug. This

is great news. Oh! A wedding! Father of the Bride. Can you believe

it?

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Frances Goodrich

Frances Goodrich was born on December 21, 1890 in Belleville, New Jersey, USA. She was a writer, known for It's a Wonderful Life (1946), The Diary of Anne Frank (1959) and Easter Parade (1948). She was married to Albert Hackett, Henrik Van Loon and Robert Ames. She died on January 29, 1984 in New York City, New York, USA. more…

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