
Indiana Jones is late for a Broadway show and begins to recount his own experiences working backstage at George White's Scandals in 1920 to his disgruntled female cabdriver. Indy managed to woo no less than three girls in as many days: singer Peggy, poet Kate and socialite Gloria. Arriving at the theater, Old Indy has no time to finish his account to the cabbie and instead picks up the story in the course of lecturing a theatre critic about the hardships of the little people ... (Full plot summary below)
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Indiana Jones is late for a Broadway show and begins to recount his own experiences working backstage at George White's Scandals in 1920 to his disgruntled female cabdriver. Indy managed to woo no less than three girls in as many days: singer Peggy, poet Kate and socialite Gloria. Arriving at the theater, Old Indy has no time to finish his account to the cabbie and instead picks up the story in the course of lecturing a theatre critic about the hardships of the little people struggling to put on their show.
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| User ReviewSteve RWith a George Gershwin score and a surprisingly attractive looking brunette Anne Heche this episode has always been something of a guilty pleasure for me. A guilty goofy pleasure that is. Joyful and confidant in its wackiness, a true celebration of 20s Broadway musicals with Indy working as a stagehand while dating 3 girls simultaneously. It takes a while to find its goofy feet though with an early jazz session coming across as possibly the cheesiest thing I've ever laid eyes upon, however once it hits Broadway and Gershwins improvisational composing to the tune of Indy's dating misfortune, this episode shines like no other. With impressive musical numbers and dance routines galore, this episode is possibly one of the reasons why I love this show so much, from Verdun to a goofball musical comedy in one week, the absence of a real plot doesn't mean an absence of some crazily unique entertainment. |
| User ReviewScott COne of the greatest TV shows of all time! Highly underrated. |