White Christmas Page #3
- NOT RATED
- Year:
- 1954
- 120 min
- 7,681 Views
But he didn't, did he?
- He might have.
- Judy, why did you write the letter?
Well...
Because it's good business.
You can't leave everything up to fate.
Just like honesty needs a little plus,
Judy, next time,
will you talk to me first
before you push us and plus us
right out of show business?
You needn't sound so patronizing.
You sound just like a mother hen
plenty of looking after.
Until someone else comes along
who can do it better,
mother hen's gonna stick pretty close
to the coop.
- All right, girls, five minutes.
- Thank you.
Honey, you look beautiful tonight.
Which one?
What does it matter?
They're both famous.
Ladies and gentlemen,
the Haynes Sisters.
Can you imagine Freckle-Face
having sisters as cute as that?
It's incredible!
Sisters, sisters
There were never such devoted sisters
Never had to have a chaperone no, sir
I'm here to keep my eye on her
Caring, sharing
Every little thing that we are wearing
When a certain gentleman
Arrived from Rome
She wore the dress
And I stayed home
All kinds of weather
We stick together
The same in the rain or sun
Two different faces
But in tight places
We think and we act as one
Those who've seen us
Know that not a thing
Could come between us
Many men have tried to split us up
But no one can
Lord help the mister
Who comes between me and my sister
And Lord help the sister
Who comes between me and my man
- How about those big brown eyes?
- No, they're blue.
Brown.
Blue.
Yeah, deep blue.
- Hello.
- Hello.
- Won't you sit down?
- Thank you.
Won't you sit there,
and you sit right here?
There, that's cozier, isn't it?
Boy, girl, boy, girl.
Well, I'm Betty,
and this is my sister, Judy.
And you're Phil Davis,
and you're Mr. Wallace.
- Guilty on both counts, I guess.
- Isn't this nice?
Mr. Wallace was just saying
how remarkable it was
that Benny Haynes' sisters
should have eyes... I mean, blue eyes.
- That is, eyes...
- Nice out.
That's quite an act you kids have there.
It's a funny thing Benny never told us
there's so much talent in the family.
Well, to be perfectly honest...
Benny didn't want to take advantage
of an old Army friendship.
You know how shy he is,
so modest and retiring.
- It's a family characteristic.
- I have a recent snapshot here.
He always was a good-looking kid.
Speaking of families,
I read an article just the other day
about citrus fruit
and its effect on children's teeth.
Are you interested in families
or children
- or things like that, Miss Haynes?
- Yes, I suppose so.
- Oh, man, nix, nix.
- Isn't that amazing?
Imagine a girl in show business today,
wanting to settle down
and raising a family.
- It's so refreshing, isn't it?
- Pushing, pushing.
- Well, would you like a cigarette?
- No, thank you.
I, for one,
would like a little free advice.
Mr. Wallace, do you have
any suggestions for the act?
No. Just keep plugging away.
But there must be something.
Should we both be blondes?
Maybe Betty's hair
should go a shade darker?
Or should she maybe change the style?
A little more off the face?
- No. I wouldn't change a thing.
- Would you care to dance?
- Don't you think we should discuss...
- Let's say it with music.
All right.
Now, promise you won't say anything
important till I get back. Bye, now.
- They look well together, don't they?
- Yes.
Say, I was sure surprised to get
Benny's letter today. I didn't know...
Look, Mr. Wallace, before you
go any further, I must tell you,
you were brought here tonight
under false pretenses.
Benny didn't write the letter,
my sister did.
Judy?
to see us if we asked you,
As simple as that.
How do you like that? Even little
Judy there's got an angle going.
- She didn't mean anything by it...
- You don't have to apologize.
Everybody's got an angle.
- That's a pretty cynical point of view.
- Come, come now, Miss Haynes.
Surely you knew that everybody's got
a little larceny operating in them.
- Didn't you know?
- Just for the record,
I want you to know that
my sister and I don't play angles.
Well, if that letter wasn't an angle,
I'd like to know what it was.
- I don't like your whole inferences.
- I've got no squawks, no beefs.
The kid played a percentage,
it worked and we're here.
Let's not make
a whole big mish-mosh out of it.
- They're getting along just fine.
- And so quickly, too.
Isn't that nice?
All I'm saying is, when you've been
around show business
as long as I have, you just get used
to people working angles, that's all.
Mr. Wallace, as the chance
of our seeing each other again
is extremely remote, I don't think it's
important for us to go on arguing.
- Well, I'll drink to that.
- Be my guest.
Hey, if this keeps up, we'll practically
be in-laws before the dance is over.
Well, I don't mind, if you don't.
Yeah, it's too bad
we're leaving town tonight.
That is a shame,
but we're leaving tomorrow, anyway.
- Where are you going?
- Vermont.
- We're booked for the holidays.
- Vermont?
Vermont should be beautiful this time
of the year, with all that snow.
- Yeah... You know something?
- What?
Vermont should be beautiful
this time of year.
- All that snow.
- That's what I just said.
We seem to be getting a little mixed up.
- Maybe it's the music.
- Maybe it isn't only the music.
The best things happen
While you're dancing
Things that you would not do at home
Come naturally on the floor
For dancing soon becomes romancing
When you hold a girl in your arms
That you've never held before
Even guys with two left feet
Come out all right if the girl is sweet
If by chance their cheeks should meet
While dancing
Proving that the best things happen
While you dance
The best things
Happen while you're dancing
Things that you would not do at home
Come naturally on the floor
For dancing
Soon becomes romancing
When you hold a girl in your arms
That you've never held before
Even guys with two left feet
Come out all right if the girl is sweet
If by chance their cheeks should meet
While dancing
Just proving that the best things
Happen while you dance
What is this?
The best two out of three?
- Yeah, she carried me right with her.
I don't weigh very much.
We'd better change for the last number.
- See you after the show.
- The sheriff's here.
He's in my office with a warrant
to arrest both of you.
- The sheriff?
- What's up? What's the trouble?
The landlord claims
we burnt a hole in the rug,
and he's trying to hold us up for $200.
No, not that old rug routine.
And on top of that,
we sneaked our bags out of our room.
- Where are they?
- In our dressing room.
Dressing room. Look, I'll tell you what.
You girls go and pack.
Bob and I'll take care of this.
No, no, no, no.
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"White Christmas" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 18 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/white_christmas_23374>.
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