Double Dynamite Page #5

Synopsis: Bank teller Johnny Dalton, too poor to marry his sweetheart 'Mibs' Goodhug, saves a big-time bookie from a beating and receives a munificent reward...which just happens to match a mysterious shortage at the bank! Will Johnny's pal, eccentric waiter Emile, get him out of trouble...or in so deep he'll never get out?
Genre: Comedy, Music
Director(s): Irving Cummings
Production: Warner Home Video
 
IMDB:
5.8
APPROVED
Year:
1951
80 min
61 Views


I got a lot of tenants

waiting for these apartments.

- What have you done?

- What did he wanna know, Mr. Kofer?

- What did he wanna know?

- Mm-hm.

If you'd been gambling, spending money

and buying expensive things.

- Silly things.

- What did you tell him?

What did I tell him?

I told them that you didn't even pay

last month's rent.

Well, thank you very much.

That's nice of you.

My bathroom.

What are you doing to my bathroom?

- Well, I like this.

- You do? Well, join me.

Dalton, I demand an explanation.

Yes, sir. You see,

he happens to be a friend of mine.

Got in from the Pacific.

Hasn't seen a bathtub in years.

All right, Dalton, all right.

Whatever you're doing

that's bringing detectives around, stop.

Yes, sir. I'll try my best, sir.

- Good night, Mr. Kofer.

Good night.

- Did you get rid of him?

- Yeah.

We better find some other place

to hide the money.

I think we shrunk this one.

It's no use, Emil.

First time in my life I get any dough,

I can't use it.

Can't even quit my job without having the

bonding company detectives on my neck.

You are in a barrel of rice

with your mouth sewn up.

- Old Chinese proverb.

- Mm-hm.

Of course, you could hide it in your shoe,

hollow out the heel.

The Lavender Kid.

He got away with it for years.

- Kept it under his false teeth.

- I happen to have my own teeth.

We could fix that.

Look, Emil, I'm no Lavender Kid

or Sam Schlemmer, alias Benny the Beetle.

I won this money,

and Mibs and I are going to enjoy it.

I'm going to McKissack in the morning

and tell him the whole thing.

He may not believe me at first, but

the important thing is to tell him the truth.

- The what?

- The truth.

Oh, that old thing.

Look, Johnny,

if you tell McKissack that crazy story...

It isn't a crazy story.

Or is it?

Oh, Emil, what am I gonna do?

I've got the perfect solution.

This ought to get me off

with about 60 years.

You can't use this money, can't hide it,

can't deposit it in a bank.

It might be 50 years before you can

lay a finger on a penny of it, right?

Right.

Suppose I deposit it?

- You?

- In some little out-of-the-way bank.

- In whose name?

- Mine, naturally.

Naturally.

You know, Emil, I'm deeply touched

by your kind offer of assistance.

And I'm so grateful that you're willing

to take these tremendous risks...

...just to help me.

But somewhere way back in my mind,

there's a little voice that keeps saying:

"Dalton, don't be a schmo. "

Some out-of-the-way bank.

Think it over. I'm sincerely trying to help.

If you don't trust me,

who else can you trust?

Yeah, I guess you're right, Emil.

There's nobody else I can turn to.

- I better take the mink coat too.

- Well, do you have to?

Suppose the bonding company detectives

search the apartment.

I'll return it to the store in the morning.

Say, you'll be careful with the money,

won't you?

Don't worry about a thing.

I'll hide it in the apartment.

- Will it be safe there?

- Of course it will.

If I go out tonight,

I'll hire a sitter for my mattress.

Won't you step into my parlor?

I never,

never go into strange men's apartments.

- This is your apartment.

- It is?

- Mm-hm.

- Hm.

It is.

Guess I've got a right

to go into my own apartment, haven't I?

I don't feel very good.

This little piggy went to market, and...

What are you doing here?

Well, that remains to be seen.

And heard.

What's he doing in here?

- He lives here.

- Here?

Over there, on the other side of the wall.

- It's thin, you know.

- How thin?

Thin enough.

Very thin.

- Goodbye.

- Hello.

Hello is right.

Johnny, you're not mad at me, are you?

Because I went out with Bob?

You're not jealous, are you, Johnny?

No. Sleepy.

Johnny?

What's the matter?

Don't you love me anymore?

Kisses and tears

That's all our love is

It's nothing but kisses

And tears

You don't seem to need

The slightest reason

To chase the sunshine

And bring on the rainy season

Kisses and tears

It's up to you

If we laugh or we cry

Through the years

Unless you trust me

Whenever a doubt appears

Your future with me will continue to be

Kisses and tears

Kisses and tears

That's all our love is

It's nothing

But kisses and tears

When I kiss you

There is no reaction

You're too busy

With addition and subtraction

Kisses and tears

It's up to you

If we laugh or we cry

Through the years

Unless you trust me

Whenever a doubt appears

Your future with me will continue to be

Kisses and tears

Kisses and tears

- Kisses and tears

- Kisses and tears

Good night, Mr. Kofer.

He's been showering her with gifts.

There's your evidence.

We'd better pick him up

before he makes his getaway.

The bonding company

doesn't operate that way.

But they've got their eye on him.

He bought a new car too. They located it.

Registered in the girl's name.

Then what are you waiting for?

For Dalton to lead us

to the rest of that $ 75,000.

If the bank is to recoup its loss, we've

got to make him think he isn't suspected.

Give him enough rope to hang himself.

I must caution you

not to mention this to anyone.

I don't know whether or not

you're handling this right.

Don't worry, Robert.

I've had my suspicions of Dalton

ever since he asked me for a raise.

And his conduct yesterday afternoon.

The guard told me he walked right out.

Right in the middle of my address

to the employees.

I got news for you.

I thought it was pretty dull myself.

Not one? Nobody answered the ad?

Yes, you better run it again. Thank you.

Hello?

Hello, Mr. Baganucci?

This is Johnny Dalton.

Has Emil come in yet?

Look, Mr. Dalton.

Yesterday, Emil tells me

he's taking a day off.

I haven't seen him since.

I'm waiting on tables myself.

Please don't keep calling me up.

It's a long walk to the telephone.

- Sorry, sir. The bank isn't open yet.

- It is for me. I'm Emil J. Keck.

- Who?

- I knew you'd recognize the name.

Young man, can you direct me

to the manager of this establishment?

Emil, you said some out-of-the-way bank

like Hollywood or San Diego.

- Better yet, Singapore.

- I thought it all over.

Where's the last place they'd look?

Right here.

But why all this?

I'm depositing $30,000.

You don't do that in cotton worsted.

Emil, Emil.

Thank you, young man,

you've been most helpful.

And here's 10 cents for yourself.

See how careful I am with your money?

Who is it?

Good morning,

I've come to open an account.

McKISSACK:
Sorry, sir. You'll have to see

Mr. Stander in New Accounts.

- Don't you want my money?

- What?

I'm a blunt man, McKissack.

I don't like your attitude.

- McKissack.

- "The Friendly Bank," it says.

Where's the friendship, the warmth,

the open hand and heart?

McKissack, you don't bubble.

Just a moment, sir. Just a moment.

I have banked in New York, Chicago,

San Diego, yes, even Singapore.

And there,

my funds have been welcomed.

Even small accounts of 50 or $60,000.

Won't you sit down, sir? Right over here.

Have a chair.

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Melville Shavelson

Melville Shavelson (April 1, 1917 – August 8, 2007) was an American film director, producer, screenwriter, and author. He was President of the Writers Guild of America, West (WGAw) from 1969 to 1971, 1979 to 1981, and 1985 to 1987. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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