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Storyline
Visiting her two sisters and brother, singer Petey Brown lands a job at small-time-hood Nicky Toresca's nightclub. While evading the sleazy Toresca's heavy-handed passes at her, she falls in love with down-and-out ex-jazz pianist Sand Thomas, who has never quite recovered from an old divorce. While solving the problems of her sisters, brother and their next-door neighbor, the no-nonsense Petey must wait as Sand decides whether to start a new life with her or sign on with a merchant steamer. Written by
Doug Sederberg <vornoff@sonic.net>
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Taglines:
There should be a law against knowing the things I found out about men!
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Filmed in mid-1945, but nor released until 1947
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Quotes
San Thomas:
I'd make you sing the blues, honey.
Petey Brown:
I'll take that chance.
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Connections
Featured in
Okay for Sound (1946)
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Soundtracks
"Bill"
Music by
Jerome Kern
Lyrics
Oscar Hammerstein II
Credited but not in final print
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My favorite of the movie was the "bitch-slappin'" scene where she is on the staircase knocking some sense into neighbor Johnny's head. What a hoot and what a total surprise! And right in front of her wanna-be gangster boyfriend, Nicky! I cheered and clapped myself silly. Fine film,lots of plot twists and turns. San, the piano player, was a dour disappointment. Too stiff and unemotional for me. Looked a lot like Charleston Heston, too. Ida Lupino's gowns were simply divine and she looked simply fine in them. Great costuming for the whole cast. The neighbor's wife, Gloria, was hilarious with her anti-Mom comments that were decidedly politically incorrect. All in all, great fun.