Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaDagwood gets in trouble with bookies and winds up in jail. Bank manager Samuel Breckinridge comes to his rescue to thank Dagwood for getting compulsive gambler Mrs. Breckinridge out of the c... Leggi tuttoDagwood gets in trouble with bookies and winds up in jail. Bank manager Samuel Breckinridge comes to his rescue to thank Dagwood for getting compulsive gambler Mrs. Breckinridge out of the casino just before the police raid.Dagwood gets in trouble with bookies and winds up in jail. Bank manager Samuel Breckinridge comes to his rescue to thank Dagwood for getting compulsive gambler Mrs. Breckinridge out of the casino just before the police raid.
- Regia
- Sceneggiatura
- Star
- Cookie Bumstead
- (as Marjorie Kent)
Recensioni in evidenza
The story finds Blondie putting Dagwood in a VERY awkward position. She and a couple old classmates are planning a reunion and when they think Dagwood made it big in business, Blondie agrees to pay for a reunion dinner that ended up costing about $500...a princely sum back in the day. In fact, Dagwood was earning $75 a week and there was no way that they could afford this. As for Dagwood, remember that he isn't too bright, so he decides to try investing his money on horse racing...and ends up being caught during a police raid!! So how do the Busteads end up extricating themselves from this? After all, Dagwood IS like Curious George...a guy who ends up doing all the wrong things but again and again it all seems to work out anyway!!
This is a modestly enjoyable outing despite Blondie. It has a few laughs and a story very much in line with the spirit of the films. Not great but good despite Blondie's inexplicably actions.
"My Dagwood is pretty smart"-Blondie.
This entry of Blondie is all about their class reunion. Due to a misunderstanding Dagwood is on the hook for paying for the reunion dinner for forty plus guests. At first with his raise it might be possible...but then he looses his job while trying to learn about horse betting. Blondie is making hats...but will this be enough? This is all about pride and his classmates not thinking he will amount to much. Apparently, plucky Blondie told them all they were wrong and that he would be a huge success! That incident is powering them on...to their demise.
Breezy and funny like all Blondie entries...if you are a fan, you will not want to miss this one.
This was the final story written by Connie Lee, who had been with the series about five years. It has a very clever twist, which saves the day for Dagwood.
That said, Dagwood easily gets into trouble in just a few minutes. The story is all about a big high school reunion -- which Dagwood gets stuck to pay for. He gets a raise, gets fired by Mr. Radcliffe and caught up with some backroom horse racing gamblers. Arthur Lake's stunned expressions are priceless.
The racing angle is a funny change of pace. Dagwood reads some material on how to pick winners at the race track and he's hooked. He also has an angel on his shoulder, a little old lady better (played by veteran actress Mary Young), who just happens to be the wife of Mr. Radcliffe's new client, Mr. Breckenbridge, played by Grant Mitchell. In short, Mrs. Breckenbridge saves Dagwood BIG time.
Popular supporting cast; Anne Nagel plays Bea and Jody Gilbert as Cynthia, two of the high school renunion alum. Tim Ryan appears as Mike, best known for writing and appearing in many of the BOWERY BOYS films.
Yes, Daisy is not in this episode because she was appearing in another film at the time. Puppy Elmer takes her place, who is growing up fast. Daisy, better known as Spooks (because she was always scared as a puppy), was part cockerspaniel, poodle and terrier, raised by famous dog trainer Rennie Renfro. Renfro had a large kennel and ranch in Van Nuys, CA, where Daisy lived and worked in films into the early 1950s.
10 Stars for goofy Dagwood who crosses the finish line. Remastered episode on dvd, also in box sets which include the entire series. Thanks much to MOVIES Net for running these unforgettable episodes on Saturday mornings.
Seeing them in high school makes you wonder why a homecoming queen like Blondie picked class klutz Dagwood to team up with. But as that scene ends Blondie predicts that Dagwood will be the biggest success story in the class of 1932 telling fellow classmates Jody Gilbert and Jeff York the same.
Her bragging gets Dagwood on the hook to pay for the class reunion dinner. And Dagwood once again gets fired for screwing up a deal with Grant Mitchell the town banker to build a new bank.
But the biggest bonehead move is Dagwood seeking quick money paying for an education in handicapping horses by racetrack tout Sid Tomack. When he gets picked up in a raid in a very funny sequence he's going to miss the reunion dinner because he's in the slam.
Still that Bumstead divine providence comes through. One of the better films of the Blondie series.
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThis is the only movie of the entire series to not feature the Bumsteads' dog Daisy.
- Citazioni
Paul Madison: I went to school with Bumstead. They let him graduate so they could have his desk.
- Curiosità sui creditiCredits are printed on mail envelopes.
- ConnessioniFollowed by Blondie in the Dough (1947)
- Colonne sonoreDer Deitcher's Dog. Comic Ballad. (Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone)
(uncredited)
Written by Septimus Winner (1864)
Often played as part of the score when a dog is onscreen
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- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora 7 minuti
- Colore
- Proporzioni
- 1.37 : 1