Movie
The shop girl Emmy Grant meets the handsome doorman John Patrick O'Ryan outside of a theater and she is convinced that he is her true love. O'Ryan is a zealous medical student, soon to be a pediatrician, and is oblivious to Emmy's frantic attempts to gain his attention. O'Ryan is totally focused on babies. Undaunted, she 'borrows' a baby and a buggy, determined to catch O'Ryan. Directed by Bert Lytell. Starring Irene Hervey, Charles Starrett, Doris Kenyon in lead roles.
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The shop girl Emmy Grant meets the handsome doorman John Patrick O'Ryan outside of a theater and she is convinced that he is her true love. O'Ryan is a zealous medical student, soon to be a pediatrician, and is oblivious to Emmy's frantic attempts to gain his attention. O'Ryan is totally focused on babies. Undaunted, she 'borrows' a baby and a buggy, determined to catch O'Ryan. Directed by Bert Lytell. Starring Irene Hervey, Charles Starrett, Doris Kenyon in lead roles.
The film advertised on the marquee outside the theatre is Champagne Waltz (1937) which was not released until January 1937, while posters promote the other Richard A. Rowland production I'd Give My Life (1936), as well as The General Died at Dawn (1936), also released by Paramount the same year.
"Sarah Jewett: Didn't you ever fall for a guy or anything? Emmy Grant: Oh, sure. Here's my fella [she begins to unfold a paper from the Planetarium] Sarah Jewett: [not looking] Oh, honest, Emmy, have you got a fella? What's his name? Emmy Grant: Orion. Sarah Jewett: Oh, an Irishman. Where does he live? Sarah Jewett: Up in the sky."