You're Telling Me! Page #4

Synopsis: Sam Bisbee is an inventor whose works (e.g., a keyhole finder for drunks) have brought him only poverty. His daughter is in love with the son of the town snob. Events conspire to ruin his bullet-proof tire just as success seems near. Another of his inventions prohibits him from committing suicide, so Sam decides to go on living..
Genre: Comedy
Director(s): Erle C. Kenton
Production: Paramount Pictures
 
IMDB:
7.6
PASSED
Year:
1934
66 min
51 Views


Come on, Sam, | tell us who she was.

She was the finest lady | I ever met in my life.

Joke's on me, Sam. | Wrong jug.

Try some of this | new blended stuff.

It's a funny old world.

A man's lucky | if he gets out of it alive.

I never met a princess before.

I never met anything | higher than an elk!

Princess Lescaboura.

I'm the Mayor | of Crystal Springs.

I'm delighted.

Will you step | this way, please?

I'll be all right. | Take care of Rosita.

May I present the Chairman of | our Entertainment Committee,

Mrs. Edward Quimby Murchison.

Oh, yes! I've heard | of Mrs. Murchison.

Really? I'm charmed.

My husband, Mr. Murchison. | Delighted.

Maybe you'd like to take | a little drive around the city

or something, | eh, Your Majesty?

Thank you. But I must | first see the friends

I've come to visit | in your charming city.

We shall include them, | of course.

You're too kind.

Are you sure | you won't mind?

Princess! How could we? | Thank you.

Well, well, | I don't see him.

Him? Who?

Everyone Your Highness might be | interested in meeting is here.

I've seen to that.

But I don't see my | old friend, Mr. Bisbee.

Did she say Bisbee? | Bisbee?

There is a Bisbee in our town, but | he's not one of our best citizens.

Then it couldn't be the same | Bisbee. I mean Samuel Bisbee.

Surely you don't mean...

Not Sam Bisbee, | Your Highness?

Yes, Sam Bisbee.

A real hero | and one of nature's noblemen!

A hero? | Sam Bisbee?

No one will ever know what | he did for me during the war.

What did he do for you, | if I'm not too inquisitive?

He saved my life.

Why... Your Royal Princess... | I mean, Your High Majesty,

if we'd have knowed it was | Sam Bisbee you was looking for,

we'd have had him | down here, but, gosh...

Would it be | asking too much?

Would you drive me | to his home?

His home? You mean you | want to go to his house?

Yes.

Why, it's a pleasure, | Your Majesty.

Thank you.

Where does Bisbee live?

The other side | of the railroad tracks.

Gosh all hemlock!

We're sure it's the wrong | Bisbee, Your Highness,

but if you insist.

All ready, boys?

What'd you tell her? Well, | what could I tell her, Sam?

When your wife phoned | and asked me were you here,

I said you were | on the way home.

I thought I was | doing you a favor.

If I had enough money to pay | your back salary, I'd fire you!

Think I'll do it anyhow.

Why don't you take | your wife home a present?

A little pet of some kind.

Women are crazy about pets. | They're just crazy.

Pets haven't a thing to do | with it. Look at Charlie there.

See what I'm taking | home for the old lady?

It'll take a bigger bird than | that to square me with my wife.

Hey, pet man!

Whoa, Myrtle!

Hey! Myrtle! Look at Sam | with that funny-looking bird.

Myrtle, look out! The | lamp post! The lamp post!

Get down, Myrt! | Come on, now.

Come on. Now you're okay.

Now, come here! | Come here! Come here!

Come back here! | Come here! Come here!

Put your hat | over your head!

It's a shame, Your Highness,

you came all this way | only to find the wrong Bisbee.

Edward! Edward! | Isn't that Bisbee?

Yes, my dear, | that's Bisbee.

Well, stop him! | Stop him quickly!

Hi, boys! | Catch Bisbee there.

We want Bisbee. | Catch him. Stop him!

Come on, Myrt! Here.

Mr. Bisbee! | Sam!

Bisbee! | Sam!

Come on up | out of there.

Bisbee! Bisbee! | Old Sam, come here!

Your old friend, | the Princess Lescaboura.

Who? | Hello, Sam.

I'm afraid you girls | have the advantage of me.

Surely you remember the girl whose | life you saved during the war?

Marie! How are you?

You're a sight for sore eyes! | Fancy meeting you here!

We're conducting Her Royal | Highness to your home.

Her Royal Highness? | The Princess Lescaboura.

You are, eh? Well...

We're on our way to your | house. Come along, Sam.

Yes, do come, do come.

Say, I wouldn't ride in the | same carriage with that dame

for all the money | in the world.

If you don't mind, I'll | give my place to Mr. Bisbee

and ride with the mayor.

Thank you so much. | Come along, Sam.

They rolls off my knife.

Here, Murchie, | hold the chickadee.

If she starts singing, | give her some birdseed.

Well, Marie, | here we are again.

I'm surprised you didn't recognize your | old friend, the Princess Lescaboura.

Lescaboura!

That's a funny name. How'd | you happen to think that up?

That princess stuff's | a great idea.

Hope we can put it | over on the wife.

Must be a fire! | Maybe it's the ambulance!

There she is now. Duck!

How do you do, Mrs. Bisbee? | I'm so glad to see you.

Isn't this an honor for our town? Honor?

Why, | the Princess Lescaboura!

Your Highness, have I your | permission to present Mrs. Bisbee

and her daughter, Pauline?

I'm so happy to know you, | Mrs. Bisbee.

I think you're the luckiest | woman in the world.

Is my husband dead?

Not at all.

And you, the daughter of my dear | friend and benefactor Colonel Bisbee.

Aw, gee! | Thanks, Princess.

You don't realize | what a great thrill this is.

Of course, I don't know | what my dad did, but...

You don't know he saved the | Princess's life during the war?

Heroes don't talk much, | do they, my dear?

But in my country, the name | Samuel Bisbee is a household word.

Mother!

Mother!

Quickly, get some water! Quick! | Won't somebody get some water?

Look out, she may be stalling.

There, there, Mother! | How are you feeling now?

I'm all right.

I'll get your husband.

Colonel! Colonel Bisbee!

Sam!

Hello, Abigail, dear. | Did you miss me?

Hello, Samuel.

Your Highness,

I know | it's an awful lot to ask,

but won't you come in?

I'd be delighted!

Won't you all come in?

Charmed, I assure you.

It looks like a great day | for the Bisbee family.

Thank you, Mayor. You haven't a | little dram on the hip, have you?

Colonel, I always have | something on the hip.

Mayor, you're okay.

I voted for you | last election.

Five times.

Your Highness, please.

Before you make | any other engagements,

I've invited some | of our best people

to my home | to dinner tonight.

I hope you'll enjoy | meeting them.

I'm so sorry,

but you see, I'm dining with | the Bisbee family this evening.

But Your Highness!

I've made all the preparations, | engaged the caterers.

Why how fortunate! | You won't object, will you?

Object?

If Mrs. Murchison's caterers | served the dinner in your home?

Then you could invite | all your friends.

Well, of course I'd be delighted, | if it pleases Your Highness.

It pleases me very much.

And you're all invited.

Isn't she marvelous! | What an idea!

I never would have | thought of it myself.

I can't tell you how I | appreciate it, Mrs. Bisbee.

What was that? | I beg your pardon.

Allowing me to use | your lovely home for my party.

Not at all. It's a pleasure. | Excuse me.

How do you do, Mrs. Bisbee? | Good evening, Robert.

Thank you, thank you, | gentlemen. Thank you.

Well, Samuel?

Abigail, my dear, | the party's a big success.

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Walter DeLeon

Walter DeLeon (May 3, 1884 – August 1, 1947) was an American screenwriter. He wrote for 69 films that were released between 1921 and 1953, and acted in one film. He was born in Oakland, California, and died in Los Angeles, California. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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