314:). Heartbroken, when Billy invites her to his birthday, she agrees to go, along with Dockweiler. While at the party, Dockweiler decides to get back at the townspeople who have heartbroken his daughter, and runs a crooked shell game, bilking the locals of large amounts of cash. When Rosie discovers that Billy has true feelings for her, and intends to marry her, she asks Dockweiler to lose back the money he has won. He agrees, but before the evening is out, the Sheriff (Clifford Dempsey) arrives and asks him to leave town for running a dishonest game.
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To support them, Dockweiler becomes partners with a jewelry store owner, Al
Oberdorf (Alfred James), who is on the verge of bankruptcy. Due to Dockweiler's sales skills, he saves the store from failure. He has also been spending his time convincing the gullible townspeople that he is actually a
432:
The film did achieve a milestone in the technical aspects of filmmaking, when their sound crew managed to record several natural sound effects in the field. The sounds of leaves rustling and bird calls were successfully recorded, along with natural wind effects, while in the field at
Sherwood
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Before they can leave, however, the jewelry store is robbed, and suspicion falls on
Dockweiler who is arrested for the theft. He escapes from the jail, and is leaving town with Rosie, when the Sheriff and Billy track them down to let them know that the real jewel thieves have been apprehended.
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came right to the point in his review, "One of the cinema's minor indiscretions, an item entitled "Everything's Rosie," was inflicted last evening on a small audience at the Globe which found it as lacking in wit as in intelligence and ordinary good taste."
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and John Darrow, but was a critical failure, although it did manage not to lose money in a year when most RKO films did exactly that. Following the film's disappointing reception, the
Wheeler & Woolsey team was quickly reunited, and
302:) when she was three, and has raised her to become a pretty young woman, who is just as good an operator as her adoptive father is. As they pass through a small town, Rosie falls in love with Billy Lowe (
277:, and was an attempt by RKO Radio Pictures to capitalize on the popularity of the comedy duo, having each of the team star in their own solo films. The film also starred
429:. The lukewarm reception to both films cemented the two as a team, as those two films were the only ones either made without the other after becoming a comedy team.
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Forest, outside
Hollywood. Sound engineer Hugh McDowell, Jr. had invented the equipment, the "silencer and ground noise eliminator", which enabled the recording.
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was slightly more generous, saying that
Woolsey in his solo performance "... tickles the customer with this one." The film made a slight profit of $ 35,000.
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While the screenplay based on
Boasberg's story was credited as original, the story was very similar to a 1923 play which had starred W.C. Fields, titled
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Dockweiler understands that he will never fit in with the local gentry, so, now assured of Rosie's happiness with Billy, bids them adieu and departs.
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European noblemen. While Rosie is in love with Billy, she finds out that he is engaged to a snobbish socialite, Madeline Van Dorn (
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magazine gave it a "fair" rating, stating, "Robert
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RKO had begun to test the waters for solo careers for both Robert
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479:Jewell, Richard B.; Harbin, Vernon (1982).
382:The film was routinely panned by critics.
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483:. New York: Arlington House. p. 38.
654:. Turner Classic Movies. Archived from
510:. Turner Classic Movies. Archived from
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1066:English-language romantic comedy films
586:"Everything's Rosie: The Medicine Man"
19:For the BBC children's TV series, see
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720:from the original on August 25, 2014
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351:Clifford Dempsey as Sheriff Hopkins
436:The working title of the film was
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616:"Silver Screen's Reviewing Stand"
541:"Everything's Rosie: Detail View"
273:, one-half of the comedy team of
1041:Films directed by Clyde Bruckman
584:Hall, Mordaunt (May 22, 1931).
451:, which ran on Broadway at the
1051:American romantic comedy films
1046:American black-and-white films
740:"Everything's Rosie, Synopsis"
21:Everything's Rosie (TV series)
1:
508:"Everything's Rosie, Credits"
168: (Premiere-New York City)
1056:1930s English-language films
809:AFI Catalog of Feature Films
684:. April 10, 1931. p. 6.
543:. American Film Institute.
360:Alfred James as Al Oberdorf
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1036:1931 romantic comedy films
742:. AllMovie. Archived from
702:. May 9, 1931. p. 40.
622:. August 1931. p. 47.
330:as Dr. J. Dockweiler Droop
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1003:Man on the Flying Trapeze
891:The Battle of the Century
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640:. August 1931. p. 6.
574:, Vol 14 No 1, 1994 p. 56
294:Dr. J. Dockweiler Droop (
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652:"Cracked Nuts: Articles"
242:comedy film directed by
979:The Fatal Glass of Beer
883:Putting Pants on Philip
246:, from a screenplay by
171:June 13, 1931
931:Should Tall Men Marry?
792:Everything's Rosie
781:Everything's Rosie
678:"A Little from "Lots""
160:May 22, 1931
899:Love 'Em and Feed 'Em
700:Motion Picture Herald
440:, but was changed to
275:Wheeler & Woolsey
1061:1930s American films
696:"Everything's Rosie"
357:as Madeline Van Dorn
262:, which had starred
939:A Perfect Gentleman
923:The Finishing Touch
438:Going! Going! Gone!
235:is a 1931 American
1031:RKO Pictures films
963:Everything's Rosie
915:Leave 'Em Laughing
907:Call of the Cuckoo
859:Cowboys Cry for It
845:Films directed by
803:Everything's Rosie
797:TCM Movie Database
770:Everything's Rosie
746:on August 25, 2014
658:on August 22, 2014
596:on August 25, 2014
514:on August 24, 2014
442:Everything's Rosie
421:Everything's Rosie
389:The New York Times
370:(Cast list as per
284:Everything's Rosie
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31:Everything's Rosie
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416:Cracked Nuts
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348:as Mrs. Lowe
334:Anita Louise
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300:Anita Louise
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279:Anita Louise
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264:W. C. Fields
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248:Ralph Spence
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188:Running time
146:RKO Pictures
112:Anita Louise
75:Ralph Spence
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971:Movie Crazy
875:Horse Shoes
867:The General
634:"Revuettes"
366:as Mr. Lowe
340:John Darrow
304:John Darrow
256:Al Boasberg
179: (U.S.)
116:John Darrow
99:(associate)
89:Produced by
84:Al Boasberg
71:Al Boasberg
59:Screenplay:
45:Directed by
1026:1931 films
1020:Categories
955:Feet First
750:August 23,
662:August 21,
638:Screenland
600:August 23,
518:August 23,
459:References
402:Screenland
374:database)
364:Frank Beal
252:Tim Whelan
221:Box office
175:1931-06-13
164:1931-05-22
63:Tim Whelan
378:Reception
240:slapstick
224:$ 275,000
216:$ 140,000
132:Edited by
67:Dialogue:
16:1931 film
786:AllMovie
718:Archived
545:Archived
237:Pre-Code
205:Language
104:Starring
81:Story by
806:at the
795:at the
714:"Poppy"
208:English
197:Country
173: (
162: (
1006:(1935)
998:(1935)
990:(1935)
982:(1933)
974:(1932)
966:(1931)
958:(1930)
950:(1929)
942:(1928)
934:(1928)
926:(1928)
918:(1928)
910:(1927)
902:(1927)
894:(1927)
886:(1927)
878:(1927)
870:(1926)
862:(1925)
487:
254:, and
213:Budget
449:Poppy
409:Notes
386:, of
260:Poppy
775:IMDb
752:2014
726:2016
664:2014
602:2014
553:2016
520:2014
485:ISBN
322:Cast
290:Plot
784:at
773:at
372:AFI
1022::
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