Where an item is 'Back in stock soon', we'll aim to receive more stock within a week and will dispatch any orders once the shipment has arrived.We will aim to dispatch pre-orders so that you receive them on the release date.
Orders sent via the Express Delivery service will be dispatched the same day if ordered by 2pm, Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays).Orders sent via Royal Mail 48® are usually received within two to five working days, including Saturdays.If the items are in stock, we’ll aim to dispatch them within 24 hours of your order being placed.Eduardo Ciannelli as Baron Ferdinand Dvorakīess Flowers, Eddie Hayden, Ivan Lebedeff, Louis Mercier and Torben Meyer appear uncredited.Que Sera Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)ĭoris Day with Frank de Vol & His Orchestra.Pierre and Arlette then have a grand wedding. The baron agrees that gaining a niece is better than having her spill his and the ambassador's secrets. Pierre finds Arlette charming the minister ( Henry Stephenson) and cuts in to ask Arlette to marry him. Pierre has a final change of heart but returns to find her gone and races to the reception. Yves explains the problem to Arlette, but the girl insists that the people whose opinion Pierre is worried about are themselves schemers, liars, and cheats and heads to the reception herself. Pierre refuses her attempts to make up and heads to another embassy reception. However, Arlette gets cold feet and cannot go through with the wedding ceremony. Pierre confesses to Roland that he is in love with Arlette, but Roland convinces him that his reputation would be ruined if he married her. The woman storms out when she finds Arlette's photo in Pierre's watch, a trick that Pierre finds charming. Arlette first tries to mollify Pierre and then flaunts her presence when the ambassador's wife shows up. In Geneva, however, he quickly becomes jealous and returns, only to find that Arlette and Roland have hired Yves as a butler and bought clothes he must pay for.
Pierre arranges for Roland to sham-marry Arlette in exchange for 10,000 francs. The next morning, Pierre's penniless friend Roland ( Melville Cooper) arrives to stay while Pierre is in Geneva. Although he is angry and misses his train, he ultimately insists that she stay the night at his house and prepares a guest room for himself. She decides to say goodbye to Pierre at the train station and confesses everything. Pierre insists on driving Arlette home and stops along the way to confess how much he likes her he kisses her and gives her flowers from his garden before dropping her off at the baron's house and extracts the promise that she'll meet him at the train station the next day, as they are both (supposedly) going to Geneva, where she claims to attend boarding school.Īrlette then sneaks back to Aristide's school but is confronted by the suspicious master thief, who throws her out when his suspicions that she was freelancing are confirmed. The ambassador is thrilled to find no picture in the watch as he had been worrying his wife might be growing tired of him and has Arlette slip it back into Pierre's pocket. She does so while they are dancing, but removes a picture of the ambassador's wife which is inside it ( Mona Maris). It's only when they arrive at the reception that Arlette is told that she is to steal the pocket watch of Pierre de Roche ( Jean-Pierre Aumont). When Baron Dvorak ( Eduardo Ciannelli) arrives, the two agree to a scheme to take Arlette to a diplomatic reception posing as the baron's niece.
On her first try, however, a well-dressed man ( Adolphe Menjou) catches her lifting his stick pin and brings her to his fancy house. He takes Arlette even though she fails by only stealing an apple instead of money she's a runaway from a reform school where she's supposed to stay until she turns 21.Īrlette decides to steal just enough to buy into a sham marriage to avoid the reform school. He takes on pupils like Yves ( Mikhail Rasumny) and young Arlette ( Ginger Rogers) by testing their dishonesty. Professor Aristide ( Basil Rathbone) runs a school for pickpockets in Paris.
0 kommentar(er)
