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Storyline
Indiana Jones is late for a Broadway show and begins to recount his own experiences working backstage at George White's Scandals in 1920 to his disgruntled female cabdriver. Indy managed to woo no less than three girls in as many days: singer Peggy, poet Kate and socialite Gloria. Arriving at the treater, Old Indy has no time to finish his account to the cabbie and instead picks up the story in the course of lecturing a theatre critic about the hardships of the little people struggling to put on their show. Written by
The TV Archeaologist
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Released on video in 1999 as part 21 of "The Complete Adventures of Indiana Jones", minus the bookends starring
George Hall as Old Indy.
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Quotes
Mack:
As far as I'm concerned, you're an idiot.
[
louder]
Mack:
What are you?
Indiana Jones:
I'm an idiot.
Mack:
Correct. Now open your idiot ears and follow me.
[
they walk through a door and go backstage]
Mack:
You're job is to do all the idiot jobs that only an idiot wants to do. Like make the coffee, run the errants, scrape the stage.
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Soundtracks
"The Man I Love"
(uncredited)
Music by
George Gershwin
Lyrics by
Ira Gershwin
Sung by
Linda Ronstadt
Lip-synced by
Jennifer Stevens See more »
Sean Patrick Flanery is young Indiana Jones, nearing his 21st birthday and traveling by train to New York City. He is studying Archeology and has been invited to stay with friends of the family.
On the train he meets Jennifer Stevens as Peggy who is traveling to New York City to star in a musical, only she doesn't know which one yet. She has aspirations to make it as a singer.
This is a fictional Indiana Jones story set in a real period of transition on Broadway. Since 1904 Zigfeld and his Follies dominated the entertainment industry there, but an upstart, George White, was just beginning to introduce a new kind of more exciting stage performance. White enlisted the services of a young George Gershwin to write all the music, which was a deviation from the practice of selecting a series of already known songs. So this fictional story has Indiana Jones in this circle of White, Gershwin, Berlin, and the entertainment critics. He not only gets involved with them, he becomes instrumental in George White's first success, the young Indy showing signs of the daring we get to know in the Harrison Ford movies.
Good movie, on DVD. The biggest task Indy has to manage is getting involved with three attractive young ladies right away, each thinking he is hers alone. In the end, when they find out what has been going on, at Indy's 21st birthday party, his face ends up in the cake.