Kid Galahad Page #5

Synopsis: When he completes his military service Walter Gulick returns to his birthplace, Cream Valley, New York. He was orphaned as an infant and grew up elsewhere but always wanted to return to where he was from. He hopes to be a mechanic but soon after his arrival finds himself working as a sparring partner at a boxing camp. Having lost all of his money in a crap game, Walter is happy to take any kind of work but a devastating right hook sends him down a different path. Willy Grogan thinks he has a winner in Walter who, after helping a lady out, is dubbed Kid Galahad. Willy is a likable man but gambles too much and may have been a witness to a mobster's conversation that would best be forgotten. As Walter gains more success, and falls in love with Willy's sister Rose, Willy Grogan finds himself coming under pressure from mobsters to make Walter takes a dive at his next big fight.
Genre: Drama, Musical, Sport
Director(s): Phil Karlson
Production: MGM Home Entertainment
 
IMDB:
6.1
APPROVED
Year:
1962
95 min
176 Views


- Who's Galahad?

- Shut up. Who needs him?

You're a big girl now. And when you're

not big enough, you call on me.

Look, you two can have a nice fight later,

all right?

Dolly, please take Eagle Scout away

before Ralphie wakes up and kills him.

- To where?

- Anywhere. Just get him out of here.

Okay, come on.

- How could the army afford to let you go?

- Now, wait a minute.

Willy, be sensible, huh? Maynard.

Howie, you should've seen him.

- What a beautiful right hand...

- Forget it, Joie, go to your room...

before the trouble starts.

Now, like I asked you, who's Galahad?

Howie, didn't you ever go to school

or read a book?

I'm not asking for smart answers

to a simple question.

Besides, I'm paid up here two weeks

in advance.

Galahad was a knight in a tin suit.

A hero with a halo.

You understand that?

Very courteous to broads, as I remember.

Galahad was what they call

a Knight of the Round Table, Howie.

He was also something of a square.

I can't state this as a positive fact,

but he probably died very young.

- It's a real nice place.

- It's nice enough.

I used to work here, singing.

- You did?

- We won't go into that.

Hey, you got a dime?

Look. Go inside Lieberman's here,

there's a phone booth on the right.

The number is Cream Valley 1732.

You get Lew on the phone and

ask him if it's all right if we come back now.

Is that you, Dolly?

- Did you have to sneak up on me?

- You know me, Dolly...

- always minding the store.

- Yeah.

- We missed you, Dolly.

- Thank you, Max.

The same nice families

keep coming up and they all ask:

- "How's Dolly?"

- That's very nice.

Anytime you want to leave

that hooligan down the road...

your old job's waiting for you right here.

I think you know better than that, Max.

It's love, huh?

Well, if that's the right word for it, yes.

I met him right here.

Right here, three summers ago.

It's no different now?

Why kid myself?

It's still just like a ride on a rocket,

whenever he's nice to me.

That young soldier,

they expect to make a fighter out of him?

I imagine they will.

Over somebody's dead body.

Very likely his own.

What's he expect to find in there?

John L. Sullivan?

It's kind of a surprise.

Something I saw earlier.

- Saw what?

- You'll see.

Oh, you mean that thing?

I'll show you. Come on.

Grab a hold of the other one.

- Get out of here.

- Why not?

For two bucks, right down the road...

you can hire a horse, that's why not.

We don't need no horse, Lew.

Come on, let's pull it down.

I want to show you something.

All right, Galahad. Boy, I'm telling you...

Wait a minute.

I'm telling you,

you're not gonna get that thing out of there.

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William Fay

William George "Willie" Fay (12 November 1872 – 27 October 1947) was an actor and theatre producer who was one of the co-founders of the Abbey Theatre.Fay was born in Dublin, where he attended Belvedere College. He worked for a time in the 1890s with a touring theatre company in Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. When he returned to Dublin, he worked with his brother Frank, staging productions in halls around the city. Finally, they formed W. G. Fay's Irish National Dramatic Company, focused on the development of Irish acting talent. The brothers participated in founding the Abbey Theatre and were largely responsible for evolving the Abbey style of acting. After a falling-out with the Abbey directors in 1908, the brothers emigrated to the United States to work in theatre there.He moved to London in 1914, working as an actor on stage and in films. One of his most notable film roles was as Father Tom in Carol Reed's Belfast-set Odd Man Out (1947), whose cast was dense with actors from the Abbey Theatre. His memoir, The Fays of the Abbey Theatre, appeared in 1935. Willie Fay died in London in 1947, aged 74. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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