Girls! Girls! Girls! Page #4

Synopsis: Elvis plays Ross Carpenter, a fishing guide/sailor who loves his life out on the sea. When he finds out his boss is retiring to Arizona, he has to find a way to buy the Westwind, a boat that he and his father built. He is also caught between two women: insensitive club singer Robin and sweet Laurel.
Genre: Comedy, Musical
Director(s): Norman Taurog
Production: Paramount Pictures
  Nominated for 1 Golden Globe. Another 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
5.6
Rotten Tomatoes:
40%
PG
Year:
1962
106 min
Website
320 Views


Wheres the bait?

We got a net full of water!

We havent got enough bait

for a sardine, much less a tuna!

Start the engines.

Lets make another haul.

Head out to sea, Chen.

Hey! Kill the engine!

Take it out of reverse!

Kill it! Kill it!

Kill it!

Gee, Ross. lm sorry.

Oh, well. Save the pieces.

Johnsonll want to count em.

We go home now?

Unless you want to catch

a tuna by hand!

- Oh, no!

- Oh, no!

- Lot different than game fishing.

- Or shrimping.

l used to do that off New Orleans.

New Orleans.

l wish l was there right now.

- Well, lll be...

- How long to fix it?

- Too long.

- How soon for a new section?

No wonder youre in a hurry.

lf that trips a sample,

youll have to live out there.

Mr Johnson! Thats it.

- One ton!

- l read more.

- Maybe 20 pounds more.

- 1 ton, 20 pounds. How much?

lll have to check todays prices.

Lets go to the office.

Where you got that

trick adding machine!

Why the For Sale sign?

How do you sell a boat if you dont let

people know its for sale?

Thought you had a girl

that just loved sailing?

That was last week.

This week, she likes staying home.

- Knitting.

- Youre funny.

Honey, whats todays price?

Now give me the one on tuna.

Thank you, honey.

Your cuts $23. So, figuring $1 1 0

for a new section, you owe me $87.

Mr Johnson, dont go without

food and water until you get it.

- You wanted a percentage.

- On profit!

- Wheres the profit?

- Next trip. lf l make a next trip.

- l got 20 bucks says you will.

- lts a bet.

lll show you what kind of guy l am.

Call it square.

- lll pay for the net.

- No.

- $23 and you pay for the net.

- No.

All right. You owe me $20

on your bet, because lm through.

Five, ten,

fifteen, twenty.

Skipper!

21 , 22, 23.

Youre a rough beginner!

lm learning from you, Pops,

lm learning from you!

- Hi!

- Hi!

Dont be nervous. l come as a friend.

- Why are you all made up?

- This is what ladies wear to work.

- This is called a hat.

- Oh, a hat.

- l got a job.

- As what? Mata Hari?

No, selling ladies hats.

Nothing mysterious about that.

- Are you still mad at me?

- No.

- How are things?

- Not too good.

- Hes selling the boat.

- l know.

- What about that lunch?

- l cant. lm due at the shop.

- Arent you carrying this too far?

- Theres dinner.

- ld like to cook for you.

- You know what youre doing?

Youll find out when you taste

the cooking. Remember the address?

- 1 36 Bay Street.

- And lll be waiting.

- Try not to detour this time.

- Try not to detour this time!

- Hello!

- Do something!

- What?

- The ovens on fire!

Dont get excited.

- Got any salt?

- Just ground pepper or oregano.

- Looking for salt?

- No, a place to hide.

- lf l have any, it will be up there.

- Thanks.

This is salt.

lm gonna show you something.

lts an old wives trick.

Maybe its a little too well done.

How can you say that?

You dont have an old wife?

- lts kind of late...

- You never said!

You never asked! No!

This is white wine.

Got any canned shrimp or crab?

Yes, but the dressing l bought

goes with cheese.

- Got any oil?

- l dont mind the squeak.

- Salad oil!

- l have some from the drugstore.

Never mind! Forget it.

See the little box? Pick it up.

Attagirl! Put it in your little hand.

Come in here.

Light the candles.

Take off your shoes.

Smoke your corn-cob pipe

and dinnerll be ready in a jiffy.

Papas gonna cook the dinner.

Mustnt play with matches!

- Coffee in the living room, Madam?

- Please.

- Cream and sugar?

- Black, thank you.

Shall l drown that out? Next door

have very far-out tastes in music.

l kind of like it.

Maybe its the way l feel.

- Dinner wasnt that bad?

- Best meal l ever cooked!

Ross, its still the boat, isnt it?

You think lm dingy, dont you?

You can want a thing for

the right reason. But prepare yourself.

- lf shes sold?

- Yes.

Well, the good thing is l wont have

to work for Johnson any more.

Shh... ! lts a fight!

- Theyre arguing about bracelets.

- What did she say?

She says if he feels that way,

he can have them back.

He got em back!

Shes working up to bigger things.

Theyre not fighting.

l hope theyre married!

Yeah, me, too.

Just trying to make em feel at home.

These walls not only have ears,

they got hands, feet, broomsticks...

My turn!

Well, hello!

Youre Mr Johnson?

Or lm stealing his liquor.

- Bloody Mary?

- Laurel Dodge.

Come in and close the door!

- Wont you join me in my vice?

- lm touched. But lm on business.

ln that case, lll have this later.

Sit down.

lm better on my feet.

lm told its a must with you.

- Flattery will get you everywhere.

- l doubt it.

- ld like to buy the sailboat.

- A lot of people would.

- They come every morning.

- lm here this morning.

- lts $1 0,000, Miss...

- Dodge. Like in Detroit?

You dont have to club me!

- 1 0,000 is too much.

- But thats the price.

- l know what you paid.

- Everybody knows what l paid.

You have to want to buy more

than l want to sell. And l bet you do.

- Not that much.

- Good. We can forget the boat.

- Lunch? A drive?

- Seven?

- Oclock? Dinner? Even better!

- 8,000, thats all lve got.

Would you like a loan till next week?

The interest would be too high.

Stay a while!

lm not as tough as l seem.

- lm sure. But youre as greedy.

- lm just trying to be nice.

lf you want to sweet-talk me,

do it in numbers!

Temper, Miss Dodge! Temper!

$ 1 0,000!

And toure calling me collect!

No, Daddy, $2,000.

lve got eight in my account.

l know, l just gave it to tou.

Are tou in trouble?

- Of course not!

- Wht that much monet?

- lll tell you when l see you.

- Now!

Youll only make a big thing of it.

Please, deposit the $2,000

in my account and trust me.

Are tou sure its nothing medical?

Thats my pop!

- ls that you breathing?

- Who is he?

- A fisherman.

- A marlin fisherman?

No, Daddy. Not marlin. Tuna.

- Tuna!

- People have to eat!

lm gonna write that cheque now,

Daddy. Bye!

OK. Thanks.

Mr Johnson.

That must be it.

Youre from Alcoholics Anonymous!

Youre gaping, Mr Johnson!

lts a Chicago bank.

ltll take a few days to clear.

The boat can stay here.

lm not asking you to wrap it up!

Youre in the big time now.

Lets not be so shook up.

- That lm saving for someone else.

- Just one condition.

- What?

- Dont tell anyone l bought it.

- l promise. Let me show you...

- Thats not necessary.

l have to! Dont want your diamonds

caught in the rigging!

- Thank you. lll manage.

- A toast to the new owner.

- lts a custom of the sea.

- l look forward to it.

Remember, lm serious

about keeping this secret.

- Want me to sign in blood?

- Would you?

Bring in another one!

Attaboy! Bring in another one!

Hey, Chen!

Attaboy! Bring in another one!

Beautiful!

What did you do?

Hijack another boat?

- Get em unloaded. Fast!

- You heard! Get em unloaded.

Sure is a happy one!

You gotta say one thing for him.

He sure...

He sure is! Weigh em and load em.

Thats the last truck-load.

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Edward Anhalt

Edward Anhalt (March 28, 1914 in New York City – September 3, 2000 in Pacific Palisades, California) was a noted screenwriter, producer, and documentary film-maker. After working as a journalist and documentary filmmaker for Pathé and CBS-TV he teamed with his wife Edna Anhalt during World War II to write pulp fiction. (Edna was one of his five wives.) more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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