CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK
A musical comedy star whose career is just starting to take off returns home from military school. En route, he meets a pretty girl whom he begins to woo. Unfortunately his hometown girl friend is waiting for him at the station and typical romantic mayhem ensues amidst many lively songs and dances. Songs include: "Is It Good or Is It Bad?" "Mighty Nice to Have Met You," "Spelling Prep," "I Gotta Give My Feet A Break," "Love Is Like Music," "My Song," and "Sailor Song."
1944 B/W
Donald O'Connor - Donald Corrigan
Peggy Ryan - Peggy
Ann Blyth - Glory Marlow III
Helen Vinson - Glory Marlow, Jr.
Helen Broderick - Glory Marlow, Sr.
Arthur Treacher - Quentin
Patric Knowles - Judd Corrigan
J. Edward Bromberg - Blaney Wright
Ernest Truex - Henry McHugh
Minna Gombell - Milly
Samuel S. Hinds - Dean Manning
THE MILKMAN
The Milkman is a low-key variation of a theme explored in such slapstick festivals as The Fuller Brush Man and The Yellow Cab Man. Donald O'Connor plays Roger Bradley, who hopes to become a top-flight milkman to please his father (Henry O'Neill), the owner of the milk company. Jimmy Durante co-stars as Breezy Albright, the older milkman who teaches Roger the ropes. After several comic set pieces, the plot rears its ugly head in the form of John Carter (Jess Barker), the nephew of rival milk-company proprietress Mrs. Carter (Elizabeth Risdon). Carter has gotten mixed up with a nasty bunch of gamblers, led by Mike Morrel (William Conrad). This leads to an exciting, albeit chucklesome finale wherein Roger, Breezy and ingenue Chris Abbott (Piper Laurie) combine forces to rout the bad guys.
1950 BLACK AND WHITE
Donald O'Connor - Roger Bradley
Jimmy Durante - Breezy Albright
Joyce Holden - Ginger Burton
William Conrad - Mike Morrel
Piper Laurie - Chris Abbott
Henry O'Neill - Roger Bradley, Sr.