Penthouse Page #3

Synopsis: Racketeer Tony Gazotti is thankful that lawyer Jackson Durant helps him beat a murder rap, but Durant just does it for the thrill of it and refuses payment. Durant's defense of mobsters causes his firm to disown him and his girlfriend Sue to leave him. But when young Tom Siddall, Sue's new boyfriend, is framed for a murder, she is the first to come asking for Durant's help. Durant uses Gazotti's information network and the help of new girlfriend Gertie Waxted to find that rival gangster Jim Crelliman is involved in the framing of Siddall. When Durant sends Gertie to Crelliman's apartment in a bid to blow open the case, she is walking on thin ice.
 
IMDB:
6.9
APPROVED
Year:
1933
90 min
373 Views


I will take care of you.

I'm going to make a donation.

That would be very easy.

I left everything for you.

I left one that was crazy about me.

A good catch.

- Crelliman?

- Yes, Crelliman.

A blackmailer!

But he was good to me.

I would never have done it.

You will not run away with it.

I'll tell the whole story to the press.

I'm going to show your friend.

I forbid you!

I have nothing to lose.

I'll get revenge.

Ask for money, Mimi.

So I expected that.

I'm willing to pay.

I'm going to make a donation.

You are free to accept or not.

But if you create me

problems, get ready.

Filthy snob!

Call me with Jim Crelliman.

I'm Mimi Montagne.

Hello?

I'm Mimi, Jim.

Where are you?

Running around the world.

And your boyfriend?

What?

Park Avenue.

You confuse me with

my twin sister.

Certainly!

I wondered what you were doing.

The usual.

I wanted to call him.

Thank you.

I would like to see you.

When you want.

What are you doing today?

I'll be at the club.

You will come?

I will try.

- Bye.

- Bye.

Hi, Mimi. I'm glad to see you.

Hi, Jim.

Hi. What do you drink?

- What do you drink?

- Of everything.

You know what I like.

A dry Martini.

An elegant dress.

Ah yes.

I forgot what I was wearing.

"You look beautiful tonight.

Thank you."

Have you changed your hairstyle?

Do you remember?

Fully.

And no... happy day.

You broke?

- What do you think?

- Do not know.

"Shall I publish it?"

It's useless.

It will come in a few minutes.

- Who?

- Siddall.

"Who invited you?"

- You.

- I?

- Yes, you.

To say it's over.

I understand. You predicted everything.

Should I make a scene in public?

"You can do it in private."

In private. On here?

You can go to the terrace.

I want to check that you have broken.

According.

Let's Dance.

Mr. Siddall wants to see you.

Go and let him in.

You're gentleman twice

what he believes you are.

- Mr. Siddall.

- Good to see you again.

- I came to see Mimi.

- No problem.

- I'm leaving?

- No thank you.

- Want a drink?

- No thank you.

"You could be friendlier."

Leave it, leave it.

We finished. What happened?

- I want to talk to you.

- No, not here.

Get out of here.

What a face you have to come here.

This does not bother me.

I do not send it on Mimi.

Mimi has no claim on me.

I'm not old-fashioned.

Drink, then.

What?

- You heard?

- A shot!

Yes I heard.

Mimi!

Mimi!

Jackson!

Jackson! Please call the police.

- Good morning, Layton.

- Good day sir.

Simple curiosity.

Why have I slept on this side?

For the sense of travel.

I vaguely remember being

at a party last night.

- Where was?

- Here, sir.

- Did I have a lot of fun?

- Yes sir.

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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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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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