Sinners' Holiday (1930) | |
| Director(s) | John G. Adolfi |
| Producer(s) | |
| Top Genres | Crime, Romance |
| Top Topics | |
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Sinners' Holiday Overview:
Sinners' Holiday (1930) was a Crime - Romance Film directed by John G. Adolfi .
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Warner Archive: Joan Blondell and James Cagney Debut in Sinners' Holiday (1930)
By KC on Jan 28, 2015 From Classic MoviesThere are many early films that I'll watch to check out a star in their debut or breakout film role. That was the case with the new Warner Archive release of Sinners' Holiday (1930). It features the one-two punch of Joan Blondell and James Cagney in their first screen appearances. I'll admit I didn'... Read full article
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Quotes from
Mitch McKane:
What's the hurry? Surprised to see me?
Harry Delano: Why Mitch, you old son of a gun. How are ya? It makes it seem like old times to see you around here. Glad to see ya.
Mitch McKane: Yeah, I'll bet you are.
Harry Delano: Uh, Buck said you wanna see me about something?
Mitch McKane: Yeah.
Harry Delano: Well it it's about Buck's joint, I just fixed up the old lady.
Mitch McKane: I ain't worried about the joint, you dirty double-crossing little rat.
Harry Delano: Why, what's the matter?
Mitch McKane: You know what's the matter. Fred's been peddling my hooch and you're in with them. And you brought in with money that you got from me!
Harry Delano: Oh, it's a lie. I ain't had nothing to do with Freddy.
Mitch McKane: No? Well, I got it straight, and I'm putting the finger on you now.
Harry Delano: No, Mitch. I'm honest, I didn't.
Mitch McKane: Something's gonna happen to you.
Harry Delano: No, no, Mitch.
Mitch McKane: Nobody's gonna peddle hooch around this part but me.
Harry Delano: No, but I'm warning you. I got a gun too.
Mitch McKane: Yeah, but you dirty little...
Harry Delano: Please don't, I'm asking you. Please don't, I'm telling you now. I'm asking you...
Myrtle: I'll be seein' ya around. Don't do anything while I'm gone that you couldn't do on a bicycle.
read more quotes from Sinners' Holiday...
Harry Delano: Why Mitch, you old son of a gun. How are ya? It makes it seem like old times to see you around here. Glad to see ya.
Mitch McKane: Yeah, I'll bet you are.
Harry Delano: Uh, Buck said you wanna see me about something?
Mitch McKane: Yeah.
Harry Delano: Well it it's about Buck's joint, I just fixed up the old lady.
Mitch McKane: I ain't worried about the joint, you dirty double-crossing little rat.
Harry Delano: Why, what's the matter?
Mitch McKane: You know what's the matter. Fred's been peddling my hooch and you're in with them. And you brought in with money that you got from me!
Harry Delano: Oh, it's a lie. I ain't had nothing to do with Freddy.
Mitch McKane: No? Well, I got it straight, and I'm putting the finger on you now.
Harry Delano: No, Mitch. I'm honest, I didn't.
Mitch McKane: Something's gonna happen to you.
Harry Delano: No, no, Mitch.
Mitch McKane: Nobody's gonna peddle hooch around this part but me.
Harry Delano: No, but I'm warning you. I got a gun too.
Mitch McKane: Yeah, but you dirty little...
Harry Delano: Please don't, I'm asking you. Please don't, I'm telling you now. I'm asking you...
Myrtle: I'll be seein' ya around. Don't do anything while I'm gone that you couldn't do on a bicycle.
read more quotes from Sinners' Holiday...
Facts about
Based on the Marie Baumer play "Penny Arcade", directed by William Keighley, which debuted on Broadway on March 11, 1930. It flopped, running just three weeks, enabling Al Jolson to pick up the screen rights for $20,000. He resold it to Warner Brothers at a tidy profit with a proviso that James Cagney and Joan Blondell be cast in their original roles.
This film is primarily notable because it marked the movie debut of the electrifying James Cagney. Cagney was signed for the film, along with Joan Blondell, at the insistence of Al Jolson, who had seen the pair in the Broadway stage version, originally titled, "Penny Arcade," bought the rights, and insisted that they repeat their performances in the Warner Brothers film. Interestingly, though Cagney owed his film start to Jolson, the two would never meet.
read more facts about Sinners' Holiday...
This film is primarily notable because it marked the movie debut of the electrifying James Cagney. Cagney was signed for the film, along with Joan Blondell, at the insistence of Al Jolson, who had seen the pair in the Broadway stage version, originally titled, "Penny Arcade," bought the rights, and insisted that they repeat their performances in the Warner Brothers film. Interestingly, though Cagney owed his film start to Jolson, the two would never meet.
read more facts about Sinners' Holiday...
