A newspaper reporter assigned to do a story on royalty and the antics begin. Some comic relief.A newspaper reporter assigned to do a story on royalty and the antics begin. Some comic relief.A newspaper reporter assigned to do a story on royalty and the antics begin. Some comic relief.
Photos
Dorothy Appleby
- Waitress
- (uncredited)
Johnny Arthur
- Plotter
- (uncredited)
Barbara Barondess
- Reception Guest
- (uncredited)
Eugene Borden
- Gendarme
- (uncredited)
Shirley Chambers
- Reception Guest
- (uncredited)
Ann Codee
- Telephone Operator
- (uncredited)
Harry Cording
- Thug
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis film's earliest documented telecasts took place in New York City Thursday 30 May 1950 on the DuMont Television Network's WABD (Channel 5) and in Los Angeles Sunday 15 October 1950 on KECA (Channel 7).
- GoofsWhen Jones 's wheelchair is run into by the bicycle, the position of the girl cyclist relative to the wheelchair changes between the long shot of the collision and the closer shot when she starts talking to Jones.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Hollywood Comedy Legends (2011)
Featured review
Joe E. Brown is a would-be reporter, dubbing himself "Scoops." When he is assigned to cover a back woods kingdom, the news keeps flowing about the newly crowned queen, Helen Mack; Brown is continually outwitted by fellow reporter Paul Kelly.
It's one of the movies produced by David Loew after he lured Brown away, and it's a pretty good one, with Brown being a self-important go-getter who has a lot to learn -- and learns it. Brown offers a lot of his trademark shtick and athleticism, and director Eddie Sedgwick provides some nice gags. Although Miss Mack has little to do except be charming, there are lots of other people who have even less to do, including Harry Davenport, Halliwell Hobbes, Robert Warwick, and Russell Hicks.... although John Qualen has a nice bit as a bicycle repair man called upon to fix the telephone.
It's one of the movies produced by David Loew after he lured Brown away, and it's a pretty good one, with Brown being a self-important go-getter who has a lot to learn -- and learns it. Brown offers a lot of his trademark shtick and athleticism, and director Eddie Sedgwick provides some nice gags. Although Miss Mack has little to do except be charming, there are lots of other people who have even less to do, including Harry Davenport, Halliwell Hobbes, Robert Warwick, and Russell Hicks.... although John Qualen has a nice bit as a bicycle repair man called upon to fix the telephone.
Details
- Runtime1 hour 13 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content