Love Before Breakfast Page #5

Synopsis: A rich businessman stalks another man's fiancée.
Genre: Comedy
Director(s): Walter Lang
Production: Universal
 
IMDB:
6.5
APPROVED
Year:
1936
70 min
82 Views


A Pekingese you'd be mad about.

Oh, you don't like Pekingese.

That's right. I remember now.

You're definitely not

the Pekingese type.

You know, the first time I saw you, I said to

myself, now there's a girl who's definitely-

Not the Pekingese type.

Bulldog, maybe,

but not Pekingese.

Good heavens, Yuki!

What's that?

I not know, Miss Kay.

Just come.

What's it supposed to be?

Where's the thing?

What thing, Miss Kay?

The card, Yuki.

Oh. Here it is.

Morning, my lamb.

Why, what's that?

Flowers, darling.

Flowers.

What a queer basket.

Was that a bark?

Kay, look at the little angel.

You come to me,

you itsy-bitsy tiny thing.

Who sent the little darling?

Aren't you going to see?

I know who sent it.

Get away from me.

Go away. Go.

"Introducing Junior and his own doghouse,

so you'll let me out of mine. Scott. "

Isn't that cute?

Yes. Yuki.

What are you going to do?

Send him back, of course.

You'll do nothing of the kind.

Dumb thing. Sit up!

Look at that smart, little precious.

I won't have you send him back.

I'll keep him myself.

You come to Mother.

Yes, I will. I'll just take

care of you, my darling.

I think you ought to call Scott up

right away and thank him.

Which reminds me. Couldn't possibly have been you who

told Scott Miller I was going to the beauty parlor?

Me? Why, darling, certainly not. Don't

tell me he turned up at the beauty parlor.

Whatever for?

Hello. Oh, hello,

Kay. How are you today?

Miss "Kruby" no come on phone now.

Miss "Kruby" very busy

drowning nasty "rittle" dog.

And incidentally, how did he

get our new telephone number?

Why, I-

Why, isn't that the strangest thing?

Yes. Isn't it?

Going out alone today,

Miss Colby? I hope so.

Whoa, Diamond.

Diamond.

There we are.

Oh, Dickson.

Should a gentlemen come here asking for me-

a big chap in a town car with a mustache-

be on your guard.

On my guard, Miss Colby?

He's not quite right in the head.

No?

No. He'll probably want a horse,

so give him Daisy.

Oh, but, Miss Colby,

we don't send Daisy out anymore.

You never know

when she's going to act up.

That's the whole idea.

But if the gentleman's balmy-

Don't you see, Dickson? The doctor

thinks maybe if he falls on his head-

Oh, I see.

But he's not violent, miss?

Oh, no. Not if you humor him. Just agree

to everything he says. Thank you, Dickson.

Come on, Diamond.

Boss, she mean that?

A crazy man's coming in here?

And we gotta be very cautious.

Yes, sir.

What's the matter, boys?

Careful. Don't excite him.

I won't.

Where's the boss?

Hey.

Where'd everybody go? Uh-

What kind of a place is this?

Would you mind telling me

what's going on here?

Just the boys having

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Herbert Fields

Herbert Fields (July 26, 1897 – March 24, 1958) was an American librettist and screenwriter. Born in New York City, Fields began his career as an actor, then graduated to choreography and stage direction before turning to writing. From 1925 until his death, he contributed to the libretti of many Broadway musicals. He wrote the book for most of the Rodgers and Hart musicals of the 1930s and later collaborated with his sister Dorothy on several musicals, including Annie Get Your Gun, Something for the Boys, Up in Central Park, and Arms and the Girl. He won the 1959 Tony Award for Best Musical for Redhead. Fields wrote the screenplays for a string of mostly B-movies, including Let's Fall in Love (1933), Hands Across the Table (1935), Love Before Breakfast (1936), Fools for Scandal (1938), Honolulu (1939), and Father Takes a Wife (1941). He was also one of several writers who worked on The Wizard of Oz, although he did not receive a screen credit for his contribution. Fields was the son of Lew Fields and brother of Dorothy and Joseph Fields. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Love Before Breakfast" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 7 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/love_before_breakfast_12914>.

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