No Man of Her Own Page #5

Synopsis: Clark Gable plays a card cheat who has to go on the lam to avoid a pesky cop. He meets a lonely, but slightly wild, librarian, Carole Lombard, while he is hiding out. The two get married after Lombard wins a coin flip and they move back to the city. Gable continues his gambling/cheating scheme unbeknownst to Lombard. When she discovers his "other life", she presures him to quit. Gable feels crowded and tells her that he is leaving for South America. In fact, Gable has decided he wants to go straight and turns himself in to the cop...
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): Wesley Ruggles
Production: Paramount Pictures
 
IMDB:
6.7
Year:
1932
85 min
74 Views


I told you that.

Oh, I forgot to mention. My father

is a farmer with a long beard.

Well, of course you knew that.

Bring the Brooklyn Bridge over.

I'm sure you can sell it to him.

You are a salesman?

Mmm-hmm.

Oh, really?

Oh, no, no, no,

I was only kidding.

Say, look. See you at 9:00.

Sure of yourself, aren't you?

I wouldn't be

if I was sure of you.

I have a date.

I have a steady date every

night, my bed. That's Glendale.

Ra-ra-ra.

It's the freshest specimen that

ever stepped in this library,

and he asked me

to go out with him.

Is he looking?

No.

You sure?

Uh-huh.

You do want to go out with

him, don't you, Connie?

He is nice, isn't he?

He's reading now.

Make sure.

He's reading.

He has lovely dimples,

hasn't he? Did you notice?

And when he smiles at you...

Oh, go ahead, Connie.

No, I'm not gonna fall for

the first stranger in town.

And anyway, you have to play

hard to get with him.

That's not the way I'd treat my young

man. I've always been frank and aboveboard.

You're such a nice person,

Mattie.

Oh, I know his breed. He's so

used to having girls say yes.

No, Mattie, the girl who lands him will

have to say no and put an anchor on it.

But, isn't it tough when

all you can think of is yes?

(CLOCK CHIMING)

Where do you suppose

he's gone?

Oh, out, I guess.

What did you expect?

Oh, well, will you turn

the lights out back there?

You scared me.

It's time to go.

We're closing.

It's 9:
00.

What do you do

with all the hearts you break?

MATTIE:
Connie.

Connie, are you ready?

MATTIE:
Connie!

Just a minute.

You shouldn't have done that.

I must go and you must go.

See you in church.

(ORGAN MUSIC PLAYING)

ALL:
(SINGING)

Praise God from whom

All blessings flow

Praise Him, all creatures

Here below

(CHUCKLES POLITELY)

I'll bet Mr. Stewart doesn't hear any better

preaching in New York than he heard today.

I am afraid you are right,

Mrs. Randall.

And thanks for

inviting me over.

You're quite welcome.

This ice cream is cream. Not the

skimmed milk you get in the city.

You don't have to

tell me that.

Would you like some cake?

No, thank you.

Ma, I just can't make my ice

cream and cake come out even.

Oh, Willie. He's just a boy.

What time you go

up the lake, Connie?

Going on a trip somewhere?

Yeah, she's going up to Lake

Inspiration with Charlie.

Oh, I see.

The Get Together Club

goes up there every year.

It's just a little crowd.

Dancing, running,

games, you know.

Sounds interesting. I'd...

Oh, no. You wouldn't like it.

Oh, no, you wouldn't

like it at all.

Of course not.

It's too Ionesome. No subway, no elevator.

None of the rush and noise of the city.

Just pale moon. Quiet lake.

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Maurine Dallas Watkins

Maurine Dallas Watkins (July 27, 1896 – August 10, 1969) was an American journalist and playwright. In the 1920s she wrote the stage play Chicago (1926), about women accused of murder, the press, celebrity criminals, and the corruption of justice. Her play had a successful run on Broadway, during the roaring twenties — the play was then adapted twice for film. Watkins went on to write screen-plays in Hollywood, eventually retiring to Florida. After her death in 1969, Chicago was adapted in 1977 as a successful Broadway stage musical, which developed into an award winning 2002 film version. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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