Bunny
A 35-year-old woman who ‘gets around’ is the focus of this comedy by Norman Krasna.
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A 35-year-old woman who ‘gets around’ is the focus of this comedy by Norman Krasna.
Dear Ruth is a successful 1944 Broadway play written by Norman Krasna. It ran for 680 performances.
A small misunderstanding and a white lie grow into a full-length, funny romantic comedy in a New York drawing room.
After an aristocrat is murdered, someone impersonates her husband.
Publicity men fake the disappearance of a film star who is "lost at sea".
Teacher Amy is having an affair with intern Howard. He is jealous of her and bugs her apartment with a listening attack.
Actor Cathy falls for David.
Small Miracle is a 1934 play by Norman Krasna, presented on Broadway with Joseph Calleia in the featured role. Directed by George Abbott with a single setting designed by Boris Aronson, the three-act melodrama opened September 26, 1934, at the John Golden Theatre, New York. It continued at the 48th Street Theatre November 11, 1934 – January 5, 1935. On February 7, 1935, the play began a run at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, with Calleia, Joseph King and Robert Middlemass reprising their Broadway roles. It was Krasna's second play, written in the evenings while he was working as a Columbia Pictures contract writer during the day. He adapted the play for the Paramount Pictures film Four Hours to Kill! (1935).
A young woman from Albany visits her brother in New York, determined to protect her virtue. After an encounter on a crowded bus, a small lie about her new friend grows into a tangle involving her fiancé, brother and friend.
Two Nazi airmen, Rudolph and Stumer, escape internment in Canada and find themselves in New York where they are arrested. A policeman arranges for them to escape so the policeman may recapture and beat them. Stumer escapes but Rudolph is captured by a gang of kids. They are about to force him to jump off a roof when Ruth, fiancée of one boy Involved, takes him away to her apartment via the fire escape. At Ruth's apartment he is fed and well treated by her mother, while the boys search for him. One of the boys is shot by the police before he is about to spot Rudolph. Rudolph gives himself up to the police.
Mr. MacPherson, longtime employee of the Snow-Drift Washing Machine Company, receives a gold watch upon his retirement and looks forward to an idyllic life of leisure in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Ed Davis, vice president of the company, is intrigued by Mr. MacPherson's plans. Davis becomes angry with company president Walter P. Schaeffer and quits his job. Davis retires to Florida with his wife Kay, and has to cope with boredom, new neighbors, and living on a retirement income. When Davis loses his nest egg, he can't stand his new life anymore. Fortunately his old boss Schaeffer begs him to come back to the company in New York, at a higher salary.
During the performance, a group of criminals takes the audience hostage in an effort to force the release of an imprisoned accomplice.
A 35-year-old woman who ‘gets around’ is the focus of this comedy by Norman Krasna.
Dear Ruth is a successful 1944 Broadway play written by Norman Krasna. It ran for 680 performances.
A small misunderstanding and a white lie grow into a full-length, funny romantic comedy in a New York drawing room.
After an aristocrat is murdered, someone impersonates her husband.
Publicity men fake the disappearance of a film star who is "lost at sea".
Teacher Amy is having an affair with intern Howard. He is jealous of her and bugs her apartment with a listening attack.
Actor Cathy falls for David.
Small Miracle is a 1934 play by Norman Krasna, presented on Broadway with Joseph Calleia in the featured role. Directed by George Abbott with a single setting designed by Boris Aronson, the three-act melodrama opened September 26, 1934, at the John Golden Theatre, New York. It continued at the 48th Street Theatre November 11, 1934 – January 5, 1935. On February 7, 1935, the play began a run at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood, with Calleia, Joseph King and Robert Middlemass reprising their Broadway roles. It was Krasna's second play, written in the evenings while he was working as a Columbia Pictures contract writer during the day. He adapted the play for the Paramount Pictures film Four Hours to Kill! (1935).
A young woman from Albany visits her brother in New York, determined to protect her virtue. After an encounter on a crowded bus, a small lie about her new friend grows into a tangle involving her fiancé, brother and friend.
Two Nazi airmen, Rudolph and Stumer, escape internment in Canada and find themselves in New York where they are arrested. A policeman arranges for them to escape so the policeman may recapture and beat them. Stumer escapes but Rudolph is captured by a gang of kids. They are about to force him to jump off a roof when Ruth, fiancée of one boy Involved, takes him away to her apartment via the fire escape. At Ruth's apartment he is fed and well treated by her mother, while the boys search for him. One of the boys is shot by the police before he is about to spot Rudolph. Rudolph gives himself up to the police.
Mr. MacPherson, longtime employee of the Snow-Drift Washing Machine Company, receives a gold watch upon his retirement and looks forward to an idyllic life of leisure in Elizabeth, New Jersey. Ed Davis, vice president of the company, is intrigued by Mr. MacPherson's plans. Davis becomes angry with company president Walter P. Schaeffer and quits his job. Davis retires to Florida with his wife Kay, and has to cope with boredom, new neighbors, and living on a retirement income. When Davis loses his nest egg, he can't stand his new life anymore. Fortunately his old boss Schaeffer begs him to come back to the company in New York, at a higher salary.
During the performance, a group of criminals takes the audience hostage in an effort to force the release of an imprisoned accomplice.