Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** Also, when Wallace and Davis were planning to bring the show up, they said that the Haynes sisters would be filling in for everyone who couldn't make it. They weren't suddenly taking over the show, they were filling in for the people who weren't willing to give up their vacations.
to:
** Also, when Wallace and Davis were planning to bring the show up, they said that the Haynes sisters would be filling in for everyone who couldn't make it. They weren't suddenly taking over the show, they were filling in for the people who weren't willing to give up their vacations.vacations or who weren't able to come back on such short notice.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Also, she could have known that it was going to be a show for the General, but hated the idea of it being turned into a spectacle with the General being forced to “star” in it on live television.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Probably had their stage manager/whoever Bob called to get the show to Vermont bring them up.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
*** Bob just bought tickets to New York, and they would have to make a transfer to get to Vermont (the girls had the drawing room leaving Miami, but they were all in a sleeper car when they reached Pine Tree). The guys just bought new tickets when they made the transfer.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* Given that Bob and Phil clear out of ''Novella's'' in a hurry, how did the girls get their records back?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
** Given that the tickets were for the dining cart, and not for a private room, that was probably a flat rate, or became so after a certain distance on the line.
to:
** Given that the tickets were for the dining cart, car, and not for a private room, that was probably a flat rate, or became so after a certain distance on the line.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
** Given that the tickets were for the dining cart, and not for a private room, that was probably a flat rate, or became so after a certain distance on the line.
to:
** Given that the tickets were for the dining cart, and not for a private room, that was probably a flat rate, or became so after a certain distance on the line.line.
----
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
* And lets not forget how the ENTIRE dilemma with Betty would have been avoided if she simply stated WHY she was upset. By the way, how was she able to find a glamorous job in new york in less than a day?
** She ''had'' the job. Remember the busybody telling her about it after using steam to open the envelope? Sure, the club was expecting ''two'' Haynes Sisters and not just one, but the job ''was'' waiting. And remember that Betty was the practical one; she must've been sending letters looking for a post-Christmas job the entire time.
** She ''had'' the job. Remember the busybody telling her about it after using steam to open the envelope? Sure, the club was expecting ''two'' Haynes Sisters and not just one, but the job ''was'' waiting. And remember that Betty was the practical one; she must've been sending letters looking for a post-Christmas job the entire time.
to:
* And lets not forget how the ENTIRE dilemma with Betty would have been avoided if she simply stated WHY she was upset. By the way, how was she able to find a glamorous job in new york New York in less than a day?
** She ''had'' the job. Remember the busybody telling her about it after using steam to open the envelope? Sure, the club was expecting ''two'' Haynes Sisters and not just one, but the job ''was'' waiting. And remember that Betty was the practicalone; one- she must've been sending letters looking for a post-Christmas job the entire time.
** She ''had'' the job. Remember the busybody telling her about it after using steam to open the envelope? Sure, the club was expecting ''two'' Haynes Sisters and not just one, but the job ''was'' waiting. And remember that Betty was the practical
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Also, when Wallace and Davis were planning to bring the show up, they said that the Haynes sisters would be filling in for everyone who couldn't make it. They weren't suddenly taking over the show, they were filling in for the people who weren't willing to give up their vacations.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* Would a ticket from Florida to New York and a ticket from Florida to Vermont really cost the same in the '50s?
to:
* Would a ticket from Florida to New York and a ticket from Florida to Vermont really cost the same in the '50s?'50s?
** Given that the tickets were for the dining cart, and not for a private room, that was probably a flat rate, or became so after a certain distance on the line.
** Given that the tickets were for the dining cart, and not for a private room, that was probably a flat rate, or became so after a certain distance on the line.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Vermont
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* Would a ticket from Florida to New York and a ticket from Florida to Connecticut really cost the same in the '50s?
to:
* Would a ticket from Florida to New York and a ticket from Florida to Connecticut Vermont really cost the same in the '50s?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
** Understudies. Every one of the four would've had a backup. Wallace and Davis are professional producers, they know that. At worst Betty kicked her understudy out of the show.
to:
** Understudies. Every one of the four would've had a backup. Wallace and Davis are professional producers, they know that. At worst Betty kicked her understudy out of the show.show.
* Would a ticket from Florida to New York and a ticket from Florida to Connecticut really cost the same in the '50s?
* Would a ticket from Florida to New York and a ticket from Florida to Connecticut really cost the same in the '50s?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Because by the time she's brought in on the plan, Bob has already left for New York, and Emma assumed or hoped he would find out the problem and clear it up himself while he was there. If he hadn't and it really looked like Betty wasn't coming back, then Emma would have stuck her nose back in.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** First, the Sisters were a good act. And second, they were dating the bosses. If they complained, they could have lost a good paying job. Third, it seemed these two helped get them a big payday for sacrificing their Christmas. Why knock a decent thing?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
* Betty clearly couldn't have rehearsed or been fitted for a costume for the military-themed numbers in the special show for General Waverly -- if she had, she would have known the truth about the plan. So how was it that she fit in seamlessly to the performance, right down to choreography that would have had to have been very different for three people?
to:
* Betty clearly couldn't have rehearsed or been fitted for a costume for the military-themed numbers in the special show for General Waverly -- if she had, she would have known the truth about the plan. So how was it that she fit in seamlessly to the performance, right down to choreography that would have had to have been very different for three people?people?
** Understudies. Every one of the four would've had a backup. Wallace and Davis are professional producers, they know that. At worst Betty kicked her understudy out of the show.
** Understudies. Every one of the four would've had a backup. Wallace and Davis are professional producers, they know that. At worst Betty kicked her understudy out of the show.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** Betty clearly couldn't have rehearsed or been fitted for a costume for the military-themed numbers in the special show for General Waverly -- if she had, she would have known the truth about the plan. So how was it that she fit in seamlessly to the performance, right down to choreography that would have had to have been very different for three people?
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added line(s) 7 (click to see context) :
*** Actually, it's not -- there are enough wide-angle shots that establish the size of the bare stage and show it's no smaller in those shots than it is in the production numbers. What makes it look smaller is what appears to be a removable proscenium arch which narrows down the performing area when it's in place.
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** She ''had'' the job. Remember the busybody telling her about it after using steam to open the envelope? Sure, the club was expecting ''two'' Hanes Sisters and not just one, but the job ''was'' waiting. And remember that Betty was the practical one; she must've been sending letters looking for a post-Christmas job the entire time.
to:
** She ''had'' the job. Remember the busybody telling her about it after using steam to open the envelope? Sure, the club was expecting ''two'' Hanes Haynes Sisters and not just one, but the job ''was'' waiting. And remember that Betty was the practical one; she must've been sending letters looking for a post-Christmas job the entire time.time.
* Why isn't there any resentment among the cast of Wallace and Davis' stage show when they completely restructure the long-running and successful show to turn two young and attractive blonde unknowns -- with whom they have obvious romantic chemistry -- into co-leads?
* Emma's eavesdropping is responsible for Betty's departure, so why is it that when she's brought into the conspiracy to keep the General away from the TV (which clearly involves telling her what's really going on), Emma doesn't tell anyone -- or call Betty herself -- to clear up the misunderstanding?
** Betty clearly couldn't have rehearsed or been fitted for a costume for the military-themed numbers in the special show for General Waverly -- if she had, she would have known the truth about the plan. So how was it that she fit in seamlessly to the performance, right down to choreography that would have had to have been very different for three people?
* Why isn't there any resentment among the cast of Wallace and Davis' stage show when they completely restructure the long-running and successful show to turn two young and attractive blonde unknowns -- with whom they have obvious romantic chemistry -- into co-leads?
* Emma's eavesdropping is responsible for Betty's departure, so why is it that when she's brought into the conspiracy to keep the General away from the TV (which clearly involves telling her what's really going on), Emma doesn't tell anyone -- or call Betty herself -- to clear up the misunderstanding?
** Betty clearly couldn't have rehearsed or been fitted for a costume for the military-themed numbers in the special show for General Waverly -- if she had, she would have known the truth about the plan. So how was it that she fit in seamlessly to the performance, right down to choreography that would have had to have been very different for three people?
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** It's the tenth anniversary of that night from the opening of the film.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 5 (click to see context) from:
* And lets not forget how the ENTIRE dilemma with Betty would have been avoided if she simply stated WHY she was upset. By the way, how was she able to find a glamorous job in new york in less than a day?
to:
* And lets not forget how the ENTIRE dilemma with Betty would have been avoided if she simply stated WHY she was upset. By the way, how was she able to find a glamorous job in new york in less than a day?day?
** She ''had'' the job. Remember the busybody telling her about it after using steam to open the envelope? Sure, the club was expecting ''two'' Hanes Sisters and not just one, but the job ''was'' waiting. And remember that Betty was the practical one; she must've been sending letters looking for a post-Christmas job the entire time.
** She ''had'' the job. Remember the busybody telling her about it after using steam to open the envelope? Sure, the club was expecting ''two'' Hanes Sisters and not just one, but the job ''was'' waiting. And remember that Betty was the practical one; she must've been sending letters looking for a post-Christmas job the entire time.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
*** That still doesn't explain how the stage and room they were performing in is ''ridiculously'' smaller than the area they were seen rehearsing those dance numbers. There's no physical way they could have jammed all those dance numbers and props and purple floor to ceiling set into that one area.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
** Um, there was a timeskip between "I Wish I Was Back in the Army" and "White Christmas." Didn't you notice the montage? Besides, even with a sudden heavy snowfall it takes more than ten minutes to get that much snow.
