Indiscreet Page #3

Synopsis: Anna Kalman is a London based actress. She has been unable to find love in her life. The reason why she came home early from a vacation to Majorca fits into that theme, as the man she met there and was initially attracted to ended up not being who she thought he was as a man. Upon her arrival home, she meets the suave Philip Adams, a financier who is a work acquaintance of her brother-in-law, diplomat Alfred Munson. Philip initially states that there is no Mrs. Adams in his life. But when Anna later asks him out, he clarifies that statement in that there is no Mrs. Adams in London, as she is at home in San Francisco. Regardless, Anna decides still to ask him on the date she had intended to the ballet. He accepts, letting her know that whatever happens between the two of them that he will never be able to leave his wife. As time goes on, the two fall in love, their happiness which can only be sustained as long as Philip has his Paris-based contract with NATO. So when Philip announces th
Genre: Comedy, Romance
Director(s): Stanley Donen
Production: Warner Bros.
  Nominated for 3 Golden Globes. Another 4 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.8
Rotten Tomatoes:
100%
APPROVED
Year:
1958
100 min
1,186 Views


the purchasing agent

And consumer

at the same time.

I therefore suggest

That we let the ratio

of block currency

Equal the long-Term

commitments

Of the participating

NATO countries.

He's as bad as the Dutch ambassador.

I can't understand one word.

The tariff considerations

would no longer be affected

By internal

evaluations nor-

And I can't emphasize

this too strongly-

Would any single currency

Be obliged to look

to another

For its health

and stability.

I submit this is only fair.

Good evening, miss

Kalman. Glad to see back.

Good evening, Oscar.

Nice to be back.

My, it's later

than I thought.

But you have time

for a drink.

Certainly we have.

It's early.

I'm afraid we haven't

time for that drink.

I have an early

appointment tomorrow,

And Philip here is meeting

half the French cabinet

At 10:
00

in the morning.

He's sleeping

on the bullet train.

Thank you. I'll drop you at the station.

It must be

out of your way.

I can take a cab.

It's only a few minutes.

No trouble at all.

We'll get our bags

and run along.

Do you want

to change here?

No, no. I can change

on the train. Thanks.

Oh, isn't that awful.

What's awful?

Stop playing games.

Don't tell me

you don't like this one.

Why, he talks

and everything.

Mm-Hmm.

He's all right.

He's interesting.

Interesting?

All these years married

and never once,

And now I have

a confession to make.

At dinner,

I thought he was pressing

his knee against mine.

It turned out to be a table

leg. I was disappointed.

You're

a big talker.

Anna, we're off.

Good night,

Mr. Adams.

I had a nice evening.

So did I. I've never had a better time.

And I enjoyed your speech

very much.

I'm crazy

about hard currency.

I'm afraid

you're going to

Have to wait an hour at the station.

Just about.

What's that? You're not

going to sit in the station

For a whole hour.

I don't mind. I have

some papers I can go over.

Oh, that's ridiculous.

Well, wouldn't

it be all right

If you left

the door open?

Yes, we could do that,

And you can go over

your papers right here.

I would be

keeping you up.

I'm not a bit sleepy.

Alfred,

it's getting late.

Yes, well, Im not going

to press you any further.

You know how badly we

want you to take the post.

Whatever you decide, the

secretary wants me to thank you

For the job

you've done already.

Oh, please don't. I'm flattered.

I'm honored to be asked.

Good night, Mr. Adams.

Anna, darling.

Good night,

Mrs. Munson.

Good night.

Alfred.

Good night, Anna.

They seem to

have forgotten.

Would you like to

take your coat off?

Like a drink?

Uh, yes,

a short one.

I seldom drink

after dinner.

What?

Uh...

scotch and soda,

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Norman Krasna

Norman Krasna (November 7, 1909 – November 1, 1984) was an American screenwriter, playwright, producer, and film director. He is best known for penning screwball comedies which centered on a case of mistaken identity. Krasna also directed three films during a forty-year career in Hollywood. He garnered four Academy Award screenwriting nominations, winning once for 1943's Princess O'Rourke, a film he also directed. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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