The Glass Slipper Page #6

Synopsis: In a small pleasant European village, there is one unhappy person: Ella. She is despised by everyone, and mistreated by her stepmother and stepsisters. Out feeling miserable one day, Ella meets a handsome young man, who falls for her. He is really Prince Charles, the son of the Duke, but he tells her he is the son of the cook, and invites her to a great ball at the Duke's castle. A strange woman who lives in the mountains by herself befriends Ella, and dresses her up so she can attend the ball. She goes, and is a great success, but must run out at midnight. In her haste, she drops a single glass slipper. The Prince uses the slipper to find her.
Genre: Musical, Romance
Director(s): Charles Walters
Actors: Leslie Caron, Michael Wilding, Keenan Wynn, Estelle Winwood
Production: MGM
 
IMDB:
6.5
  The Glass Slipper Movie Quotes »
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UNRATED
Year:
1955
93 min
352 Views

AND KNOW THAT HE...

HE'S GOING TO GET MARRIED

TO A--TO AN EGYPTIAN

PRINCESS.

PRINCES ALWAYS MARRY

PRINCESSES.

I KNOW.

IT'S NOT HIS FAULT.

I WISH I WERE DEAD.

YOU'RE SAD.

YOU NEED TO HEAR

A LITTLE PHILOSOPHY.

LET ME SEE, NOW.

I MUST GIVE YOU:

SOME HOMELY WISDOM.

TRY THIS.

LIFE IS LIKE YOUR PIPE.

YOU NEVER KNOW WHERE

YOU PUT IT.

DOES THAT MAKE YOU

FEEL BETTER?

NO.

NOT YET, THAT IS.

MAYBE LATER.

TRY ANOTHER.

THE CLOUDS PASS,

THE BLUE REMAINS CONSTANT.

I--I GUESS IT DOES.

[SIGHS]

HMM.

TRY THIS ONE.

LIFE IS MYSTERIOUS,

AND SEARCH FOR CAUSES

OCCASIONALLY BRING ABOU STRANGE RESULTS,

JUST AS POTATOES OCCASIONALLY

RESEMBLE EMINENT STATESMEN.

THANK YOU.

WELL, I'M GLAD

YOU FEEL BETTER.

[CHEERILY]

GOOD-BYE.

[SOBBING]

CINDERELLA.

LOOK UP, CINDERELLA.

PERHAPS:

YOU CAN HELP US.

THE PRINCESS TEHARA...

WE CAN'T FIND HER.

WE HAVE ONE CLUE.

SHE LOST HER SLIPPER

AT THE BALL.

IT WILL FI ONLY PRINCESS TEHARA.

ALLOW ME.

BUT--

I MUST ASK YOU:

TO TRY ON THIS SLIPPER.

BUT IT'S MINE.

I LOST IT.

I--I HAVE THE OTHER ONE

RIGHT HERE. SEE?

THAT'S WHAT I THOUGHT.

I WORE THEM AT THE BALL.

I SUSPECTED IT WAS YOU.

YOU...

YOU'RE MAKING FUN OF ME.

[CHEERING]

AND SO THE PROPHECY

CAME TRUE,

AND ELLA WENT TO LIVE

IN THE PALACE.

AS FOR:

THE FAIRY GODMOTHER,

AND SHE WAS:

THE FAIRY GODMOTHER...

SHE WENT BACK:

WHERE SHE CAME FROM.

AND EVERYBODY:

LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER.

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Helen Deutsch

Helen Deutsch (21 March 1906 – 15 March 1992) was an American screenwriter, journalist and songwriter. Deutsch was born in New York City and graduated from Barnard College. She began her career by managing the Provincetown Players. She then wrote theatre reviews for the New York Herald-Tribune and the New York Times as well as working in the press department of the Theatre Guild. Her first screenplay was for The Seventh Cross (1944). She adapted Enid Bagnold's novel, National Velvet into a screenplay which became a famous film (1944) starring Elizabeth Taylor. After writing a few films (Golden Earrings (1947), The Loves of Carmen (1948) and Shockproof (1949) ) for Paramount and Columbia Pictures, she spent the greater part of her career working for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and wrote the screenplays for such films as King Solomon's Mines (1950), Kim (1950), It's a Big Country (1951), Plymouth Adventure (1952), Lili (1953), Flame and the Flesh (1954), The Glass Slipper (1955), I'll Cry Tomorrow (1955), Forever, Darling (1956) and The Unsinkable Molly Brown (1964). Her last screenplay was for 20th Century Fox's Valley of the Dolls (1967). more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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