Na América rural de 1948, dois meio-irmãos competem pela mesma garota e o irmão mais novo compra duas mulas selvagens para projetos de trabalho, enquanto o irmão mais velho tenta sabotá-lo.Na América rural de 1948, dois meio-irmãos competem pela mesma garota e o irmão mais novo compra duas mulas selvagens para projetos de trabalho, enquanto o irmão mais velho tenta sabotá-lo.Na América rural de 1948, dois meio-irmãos competem pela mesma garota e o irmão mais novo compra duas mulas selvagens para projetos de trabalho, enquanto o irmão mais velho tenta sabotá-lo.
- Direção
- Roteiristas
- Artistas
- Prêmios
- 1 vitória no total
- Mac - a Lumberjack
- (não creditado)
- Sheriff Tod Bursom
- (não creditado)
- Mike Malone
- (não creditado)
- Ted
- (não creditado)
- Dugan
- (não creditado)
- Stable Hand - Tony
- (não creditado)
- Ches Forrester
- (não creditado)
- Frank the Barber
- (não creditado)
- Betty
- (não creditado)
- Direção
- Roteiristas
- Elenco e equipe completos
- Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro
Avaliações em destaque
Young Lon McCallister quits his home and hearth leaving it to mean stepmother Anne Revere and her lugnut of a son Robert Karnes. Almost on a whim he buys a pair of mules who won't work for anyone else but him. Still he's in debt to miserly Tom Tully for them. And Tully is not a man to give anyone a break even with daughter June Haver falling for McCallister.
The man who teaches McCallister about how to work and the dignity of the mule is Walter Brennan playing another of his rustic old timers with lots of wisdom. He also has a nice taste for booze which nearly costs McCallister his mules.
Except for the Francis series, Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay! is the only film I know that's about mules. And McCallister's two don't have quite the talents that Francis had. Incidentally the title is what Walter Brennan teaches McCallister to say if he wants his mules to give that 110%.
McCallister and Haver make a nice young couple. Not the greatest of films but a worthy debut for a legend.
The film is a gem as it shows the warm relationships that can develop with still another family and a man's determination to get those mules to work.
Anne Revere appears briefly as the wicked wife but she is memorable once again. As her n'eer-do-well son, Bob Karnes, is miserable at his best. Lon McAllister shines as the step-son and Natalie Wood steals the show as a precocious youngster who always seems to be in the right place at the right time. Another good performance is given by Tom Tully as as a nasty neighbor, and Walter Brennan is in fine form as an understanding friend to the McAllister role.
Você sabia?
- CuriosidadesThis is generally considered to be Marilyn Monroe's screen debut, although most of her footage was cut. She is visible just for a fleeting second or less as she descends the church steps and says, "Hi, Rad," to June Haver's character as everyone is coming out of church on Sunday morning.
- Citações
Daniel 'Snug' Dominy: [he sits down at the table] Sorry I'm late.
Judith Dominy: Get that dog outta here
Daniel 'Snug' Dominy: Oh, leave him be. He won't hurt none
Judith Dominy: Get that dog out of my house!
Milt Dominy: Your house? Your house! You leave the dog stay!
Judith Dominy: I said I want the dog out of the house.
Milt Dominy: I say the dog stays. Did you hear me?
Daniel 'Snug' Dominy: Yes, sir. I heard ya. Get down, Ruff. Boy, am I hungry! Hey, where are my hotcakes?
Judith Dominy: You're late. This is a farm, not a hotel
Milt Dominy: Fix the boy his breakfast.
Judith Dominy: Let him fix it his-self.
Milt Dominy: Woman, I'm sickened to death with your harp'...
Judith Dominy: [shouting over him] I ain't a-gonna waste no more of my life...
Milt Dominy: For once in your life, you're gonna shut up and listen me. Nine year ago, my Marti died. You was all for joining hands and a home. You and your boy Stretch here, along with me and Snug. No sugar-cured ham was ever smoother to the taste until you got me hog-tied in marriage
Stretch Dominy: Nobody held a gun in your ribs
Milt Dominy: But from that moment to this here, your clammer-hammer tongue ain't never ceased a-swinging like an old cow's tail. It ain't so much the fact that you're a woman keeps me from beating you up, it's the thought of how much you and this worthless son of yours would like to land me in jail. Tell you what I'm going to do with you. I'm through
[he gets up]
Milt Dominy: I'm getting out. I stuck it out as long as Snug here was little and needed care--even such care as you've give' him. But that day has gone--and I'm going with it. I never should have quit the sea and I'm shipping back to sea again right this minute.
Judith Dominy: You don't darst.
[she rises]
Judith Dominy: You're afraid. The years ashore have made you soft. Like a fly drown-ded in honey, you'll be stuck here 'til you die.
Milt Dominy: I'll show you how soft I be. I'll show you how stuck I be.
[he gets his hat and coat from the closet]
Milt Dominy: You watch me. You watch me walk out that door right now with nought but my two feet and my two good hands. You just watch me. And I ain't a-coming back.
[he exits]
Daniel 'Snug' Dominy: Attaboy, Pa!
[he runs to join his father]
Judith Dominy: I done it! I run him out. I run him out good and his brat along with him.
- Versões alternativasAt least two versions were in circulation at one time: one with Marilyn Monroe's single line of dialogue intact, and another in which her line was cut out.
- ConexõesFeatured in Biografias: Marilyn Monroe: The Mortal Goddess (1996)
- Trilhas sonorasBlow the Man Down
Traditional
Played when the Milt and Snug are discussing being at sea
Principais escolhas
- How long is Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!?Fornecido pela Alexa
Detalhes
- Tempo de duração
- 1 h 35 min(95 min)
- Proporção
- 1.37 : 1