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Clips from White Christmas (1954)

"of a certain Vermont innkeeper, you needn't be."
White Christmas (1954)
"- His inn-keeping days are numbered. - I wouldn't say that."
White Christmas (1954)
"The percentage is gonna catch up with the weatherman one of these days."
White Christmas (1954)
"I've been watching those clouds, and there's snow in them."
White Christmas (1954)
"Those are cumulus clouds, elevation 7,000 feet."
White Christmas (1954)
"- I'm going back in the Army. - Really?"
White Christmas (1954)
"- I've applied for active duty. - Well, that's wonderful news, sir."
White Christmas (1954)
"I got an idea they may try to palm off one of those desk jobs on me,"
White Christmas (1954)
"but they'd better not."
White Christmas (1954)
"I expect a letter from Washington any day now."
White Christmas (1954)
"and I think there's a letter for you, General."
White Christmas (1954)
"Yeah. Here it is, from Washington, too."
White Christmas (1954)
"I left my... My glasses are in my room."
White Christmas (1954)
"- Read it, son, slowly. - All right."
White Christmas (1954)
"Let's see if I can get focused in here."
White Christmas (1954)
"- "Dear Tom, why you dirty old..." - Skip that word."
White Christmas (1954)
""Certainly was a surprise hearing from you."
White Christmas (1954)
"Of course, you've got plenty of time to be amusing,"
White Christmas (1954)
"sitting on that porch, rocking away, while we put in a full day's work."
White Christmas (1954)
"You always were a lucky stiff, and I envy you."
White Christmas (1954)
"A few years more, I was saying to Edie the other evening,"
White Christmas (1954)
""Oh, well. Some people have all the luck."
White Christmas (1954)
"The rest of the letter is about the family."
White Christmas (1954)
"Bob, it wouldn't be too hard to"
White Christmas (1954)
"learn this game of horseshoes. Now, would it?"
White Christmas (1954)
"It'd be a cinch. Begging your pardon, sir,"
White Christmas (1954)
"Of course, you've always been active, but in time..."
White Christmas (1954)
"Never kid a kidder, son."
White Christmas (1954)
"That's a good one!"
White Christmas (1954)
"Fine, fine. All right, kids, take a rest."
White Christmas (1954)
"- I'm sure it's a great... - Bob? Phil?"
White Christmas (1954)
"Ready to run through the Choreography number."
White Christmas (1954)
"I'll be with you in a minute."
White Christmas (1954)
"It's the craziest thing I ever heard of!"
White Christmas (1954)
"So we don't get a whole division."
White Christmas (1954)
"But there must be enough guys in New England alone"
White Christmas (1954)
"from the old man's outfit to fill a town this size."
White Christmas (1954)
"At least enough guys to let him know he's not forgotten."
White Christmas (1954)
"Don't you think putting the show on will do it?"
White Christmas (1954)
"Phil, if you'd seen the look in his eyes"
White Christmas (1954)
"when he read that letter you'd know it wouldn't."
White Christmas (1954)
"It's gonna take five days to put the show on, is it?"
White Christmas (1954)
"That's right."
White Christmas (1954)
"How are we gonna get in touch with all the fellows?"
White Christmas (1954)
"Television. Ed Harrison. I'm gonna go put a call in to him now."
White Christmas (1954)
"I'll go on down to New York, and if I can swing it, I'll get on his show"
White Christmas (1954)
"and make a pitch to the guys myself. What do you think of it?"
White Christmas (1954)
"- Anything else? - Yeah. I wish I'd thought of it first."
White Christmas (1954)
"Hey, Johnny, get the kids for a dress rehearsal, will you?"
White Christmas (1954)
"I want to get Ed Harrison, New York City."
White Christmas (1954)
"- The television Ed Harrison? - That's the fellow, yeah."
White Christmas (1954)
"And let's keep it quiet. This is kind of a personal thing."
White Christmas (1954)
"Sure, sure. Ed Harrison, television. Radio City, gee."
White Christmas (1954)
"All right, fellas. From the top."
White Christmas (1954)
"The theater, the theater"
White Christmas (1954)
"What's happened to the theater"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ Chaps ♪ ♪ Who did taps ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ Aren't kicking anymore ♪ ♪ They're doing choreography ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ Heps ♪ ♪ Who did steps ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ That would stop the show ♪ ♪ In days that used to be ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ Through the air they keep flying ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ Like a duck that is dying ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
"Ed, Ed, I know it's a long shot,"
White Christmas (1954)
"but there's no other way to reach the men in a hurry."
White Christmas (1954)
"How does it sound?"
White Christmas (1954)
"I love the idea of doing something for the old man."
White Christmas (1954)
"If it weren't for him, I wouldn't know how to peel a potato!"
White Christmas (1954)
"Look, why don't you go all out? Put the whole show on TV?"
White Christmas (1954)
"I'll come up there myself, bring the camera, the crew, the works."
White Christmas (1954)
"- Thanks, Ed, but that's not the idea. - Well, it's a great idea."
White Christmas (1954)
"Put the show on the whole network right from Pine Tree. Play it up big."
White Christmas (1954)
"A real Christmas Eve show,"
White Christmas (1954)
"all about how you're playing Santa Claus to the old man, you know."
White Christmas (1954)
"Plenty of schmaltz, lots of heart."
White Christmas (1954)
"Would be worth over $100,000 in free advertising for you and Phil."
White Christmas (1954)
"And, yeah, we'll put the old boy on himself,"
White Christmas (1954)
"you know, the forgotten-man angle. Tear their hearts out."
White Christmas (1954)
"Here's the laundry, Emma."
White Christmas (1954)
"I'm sorry, Ed. Sorry, but that's out."
White Christmas (1954)
"All I want to do is go on your show and make a little pitch. OK?"
White Christmas (1954)
"- Take it upstairs, Susan. - All right."
White Christmas (1954)
"Emma?"
White Christmas (1954)
"- Was there a telegram for me? - What?"
White Christmas (1954)
"Yeah! Just an offer from the Carousel Club in New York,"
White Christmas (1954)
"anytime you and Judy are available."
White Christmas (1954)
"What's your technique? Holding them up to the light?"
White Christmas (1954)
"- That's for amateurs. I use steam. - You're quite a pro."
White Christmas (1954)
"I'm thinking of turning in my uniform."
White Christmas (1954)
"Stick your nose in other people's business"
White Christmas (1954)
"Anything specific?"
White Christmas (1954)
"Did you know the boys are planning to put this whole show on television?"
White Christmas (1954)
"- Television? - Right from here, on Christmas Eve."
White Christmas (1954)
"I just heard Bob fix it with Ed Harrison. It's a big deal."
White Christmas (1954)
"Real schmaltz, I think they called it."
White Christmas (1954)
"- They're even gonna put the general on. - I just can't believe it."
White Christmas (1954)
"That'll make him a pathetic figure from coast to coast."
White Christmas (1954)
"What's it gonna do to his pride?"
White Christmas (1954)
"Of course, you know it means over $200,000 worth of free publicity"
White Christmas (1954)
"- for Davis and Wallace. - Emma, that's a terrible thing to say."
White Christmas (1954)
"I didn't say it. Bob Wallace said it. I just heard him."
White Christmas (1954)
"No. Bob wouldn't be involved in a thing like that. I'm sure you're wrong."
White Christmas (1954)
"Hi, Betty. Have you seen Bob?"
White Christmas (1954)
"Do you know whether he made that phone call to New York or not, Emma?"
White Christmas (1954)
"- I understand he did. - Good."
White Christmas (1954)
"I hear that television's entered the picture."
White Christmas (1954)
"Listen, keep this under your hat, will you?"
White Christmas (1954)
"We wouldn't want the general to know about it, because it's..."
White Christmas (1954)
"I can understand that."
White Christmas (1954)
"Betty, that was Bob. He's waiting to rehearse in the dining room."
White Christmas (1954)
"- Hi, hon. How about some lunch? - I'm not hungry."
White Christmas (1954)
"- What's with her? - I'm not sure, but I have an idea."
White Christmas (1954)
"I want to think about it."
White Christmas (1954)
"Yeah, well, let's think about it over a sandwich, kid. I'm starving to death."
White Christmas (1954)
"got me crazy. I don't know..."
White Christmas (1954)
"Let's set up the next number."
White Christmas (1954)
"Howdy. I was just going over this Blessings number."
White Christmas (1954)
"Something we could do together. Want to try it from the release?"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ When my bankroll is getting small ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ I think of when I had none at all ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
"♪ And I fall asleep counting my blessings ♪"
White Christmas (1954)
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