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- The first scene shows a country couple entering Steeplechase Park. They proceed to amuse themselves on the steeplechase, rope bridge, the "Down and Out" and riding the bulls. The scene then changes to a panorama of Luna Park, showing Rube and Mandy doing stunts on the rattan slide, riding on the miniature railway, shooting the chutes, riding the boats in the old mill, and visiting Professor Wormwood's Monkey theatre. They next appear on the Bowery, visiting the fortune tellers, striking the punching machine and winding up with the frankfurter man. The climax shows a bust view of Rube and Mandy eating frankfurters. Interesting for the humorous features, and the excellent views of Coney Island and Luna Park.
- Mandy Hawkins received a letter from an employment office in her home town notifying her that her application for a position as maid of all work had been received and that she should report to a certain address in the city where she would be employed. Mandy put on her best clothes and departed for the railroad station. Now, it so happened that Joe Blackton, who had just become engaged, was sending his sweetheart on a visit to his parents, who also lived in the city. It also happened that Miss Jordan was to take the same train as Mandy, but on the way to the station Miss Jordan lost the letter of introduction which Joe had given her to his parents. Mandy found it and put it in her pocket. Arriving in the city the simple-minded Mandy drew the letter out of her pocket and presented it to some people who were waiting in a large touring car. By mistake she gave them the letter which Miss Jordan had lost instead of the one from the employment office. The folks could hardly believe that their son had been attracted by such a crude girl as Mandy, but they knew that Joe would arrive in the evening, and decided to make the best of things until he arrived. Mandy was entertained royally with automobile rides, a big dinner and so on. She was just about deciding that being a maid of all work was the finest position in the world when Joe arrived, accompanied by his fiancée. The explanations were made. The old folks were satisfied with their son's choice. Mandy showed her letter from the employment office and went to work in earnest.
- In appearance he was a "Rube," but he was comfortably well off and steadily growing richer. He ran the "opery house." Then came the temptation of this rural St. Anthony, a one-night stand actress. It must be admitted that there was some excuse for the girl. Her company had had the hardest kind of sledding. They had no money. So the girl told her troubles to the rural magnate. The rich man wept; then gave freely of his wealth, and the company moved on to the next stand. The girl was ready to act the next season. She had an engagement and a lovely role, the only difficulty was, that it was a financial impossibility to take the troupe across the East River, unless an angel was found. So her thoughts naturally turned to the "Rube." She invited him to the city to talk over a "wonderful opportunity." Gladly he accepted, telling his trusting wife that "important business" was to blame, but he lost the woman's note, his child picked it up, and although Mandy was very small, she was able to realize that something was wrong, and decided to do what she could to put matters right. By the time that Mandy arrived at the New York hotel, the dinner given in honor of the "Rube" was at its height. The festivities were too much for the rural visitor, and he had dropped off asleep. He was awakened by hearing sarcastic laughter. Drowsily he opened his eyes, blinkingly he looked around. The mirth was caused by his little daughter, and these "show folks," who had seemed to him to be excellent comrades, were brutally jeering at her. It came to him with a shock of surprise, that neither he nor his daughter were properly placed, and he realized that the only reason he had been tolerated was because of his money. Grieved and indignant, he gathered his child in his arms, and left "Bohemian life" forever. In the morning when the country wife came downstairs at dawn, she was glad to greet her husband, who, she believed, had arrived on the early morning train. She was puzzled, however, at the warmth of his embrace, and also because he had led her into the baby's room, and stood glancing at their sleeping child with new love in his eyes. For the wife did not know that Mandy went to town.
- Old Joshua Hardman, a grouchy farmer, refuses to fit up his place with any of the conveniences of life despite his wealth. Consequently his wife and daughter slave in the old-fashioned kitchen with old-fashioned utensils and the food is none too good. Joshua kicks and complains and, at last, a rebellion is started by Mandy, his daughter. She proposes to her mother that they move out and leave Joshua to himself. Mrs. Hardman, in desperation, agrees, and they leave the old farm while Joshua is off to church. Returning he is informed by the hands that dinner is not ready, stamps into the house to rage and fume and discovers the note telling him how matters stand. With bull-headed cussedness Joshua tries to prepare the dinner himself, makes an awful mess of things and causes a mutiny on the part of the hired men, who refuse absolutely to work until e gets his wife and daughter back. Realizing his predicament Joshua hitches up and locates them at the Widow Bradley's farm. He finds them happy and contented in a modern kitchen with modern utensils, and they refuse to return with him until he promises them a duplicate of the kitchen and anything else they may desire. The following Sunday morning it is a happy family indeed that graces the festive board on the old farm, for the kitchen is bright and shining with everything new and peace reigns supreme once more.
- Aunt Mandy invites her preacher to a chicken dinner. The next day she takes her last penny and sends her trifling husband, Mose, to market to buy the chicken. Mose buys a large rooster and brings him to Mandy, but through his clumsiness the rooster gets loose and escapes through the window. Mose goes after the rooster and Mandy goes after Mose. The rooster makes good his escape. Mandy is in despair, so that night she sends Mose out to get another chicken by fair means or foul. Mose gets another chicken and the preacher comes to dinner. But when the conviviality is at its height, the constable and owner of a nearby poultry farm enter, and Mose, on extremely strong circumstantial evidence, is taken into custody. The preacher, like the first rooster, makes an exit through the window. Mose vows vengeance on the preacher, and attempts to execute him as soon as he is released from jail, but the preacher turns on Mose and runs him out of breath. He keeps Mose going around the block at such a rapid pace that Mose passes his gate several times without being able to open it. At last Mandy comes to his rescue.
- In order to make some cash, buddies Mantan and Alex found the "Ghost Association," which will hold mock seances for the local residents. After studying the details of the locals' various deceased relatives, Alex insist that the reluctant Manta, who is afraid of ghost, play "Prince Alabastar Amsterdam" and fool people into thinking that he is in communication with their dead loved ones.
- Mandy Garland was born deaf and has been mute for all of her life. Her parents believe she is able to speak if she can only be taught, and they enroll her with a special teacher.
- 1974–1975TV Episode
- A young tomboy and her prim grandmother quickly forget the disappointment of their first meeting and become friends.
- 1977–19841hTV-G7.8 (77)TV EpisodeMandy Breem sold her soul to the Devil to save her husband Phillip's life and now needs Roarke's help in saving her own; and Tattoo makes Fred Catlett a millionaire for the weekend, only to put the man's life in danger.
- Forbidden love, fraying loyalties and flagrant hypocrisy emerge when sanctimonious politicians drive a madam's brothel from the heart of Hyderabad.
- Blonde baby makes her black slacks talk. British fox Mandy Smith sways to the rhythm of the song reflecting her doomed love affair with her later-husband Bill Wyman, 33 years her senior, midst a scandal that all but left her ostracized in her own country. But the song rocked mostly everywhere else. Say what you will, think what you will, but she carries the beat for a stunning effort.
- After spending the day in town with her BFF, Mandy's preparing for a big party tonight. A party attended by beautiful boys and girls. She wears a stunning party dress, and twirls about excitedly in anticipation of the big night. If you're young, life's a party.
- In 1989 English pop singer Mandy covered the song under the title of "Don't You Want Me Baby". Released as a standalone single after her only album Mandy, it was also Smith's final single and became her only single to hit the UK top 75, peaking at #59. The B-side, "If It Makes You Feel Good", featured on the album. The song was included as a bonus track on the 2009 reissue of her album.
- A Week before Yuletide Lucifer decides that the best way to take revenge upon God is to plan an attack upon the Home of St. Nicholas, His Wife and all of St. Nick's elf minions. Upon successfully pulling this off Satan dresses up as Santa and reeks havoc upon all the sickeningly sweet little children of earth while supplying the really bad kids with weapons of mass destruction and strategies at how to be better at robbing, maiming, murdering,raping and torturing people ergo causing wars to ensue. Can St.Nick Escape the clutches of Lucifer and put right the tides of Yule?
- Vendors crowd India's inter-state buses selling products as varied as their own life stories. A tragi-comic look at India's entrepreneurs.
- 1993–200957mTV-14TV Episode
- Maxwell Atoms' debut short has his characters Billy and Mandy having fun with trepanation.
- 1993–200957mTV-14TV Episode
- Mandy is miserable when it seems everybody has forgotten her birthday. Until the family turns on a surprise party and a surprise present: Victor, a golden retriever pup.
- Music video for Mandy Moore's song, Candy.