Thursday 23 September Friday 24 September Saturday 25 September Sunday 26 September Monday 27 September Tuesday 28 September Wednesday 29 September Thursday 30 September Friday 1 October Saturday 2 October Sunday 3 October Monday 4 October Tuesday 5 October Wednesday 6 October Thursday 7 October Friday 8 October Saturday 9 October Sunday 10 October Monday 11 October Tuesday 12 October Wednesday 13 October Thursday 14 October Friday 15 October Saturday 16 October Sunday 17 October Monday 18 October Tuesday 19 October Wednesday 20 October Thursday 21 October Friday 22 October Saturday 23 October Sunday 24 October Monday 25 October Tuesday 26 October Wednesday 27 October Thursday 28 October Friday 29 October Saturday 30 October Sunday 31 October Monday 1 November Tuesday 2 November Wednesday 3 November Thursday 4 November Friday 5 November Saturday 6 November Sunday 7 November Monday 8 November Tuesday 9 November Wednesday 10 November Thursday 11 November Friday 12 November Saturday 13 November Sunday 14 November Monday 15 November Tuesday 16 November Wednesday 17 November Thursday 18 November Friday 19 November Saturday 20 November Sunday 21 November Monday 22 November Tuesday 23 November Wednesday 24 November Thursday 25 November Friday 26 November Saturday 27 November Sunday 28 November Monday 29 November Tuesday 30 November Wednesday 1 December Thursday 2 December But whereas MxPx sell themselves on speed and aggression, Arthur tends to go for a more simple, subtle approach, and that makes sense when you consider the band are all well into their 30s.
But the innocent themes of love and girls found in a lot of MxPx material are still present here. It makes you wonder where Herrera manages to get his inspiration from these days now that he's happily married, but he does manage and the lyrics cover a variety of moods, all relating to relationships.
Opening track "Cold Outside" is a straightforward rock song with a memorable chorus that sets the pace of the album nicely, but won't win any Grammys. But things pick up with second track "America", which seems to take the interesting approach of using America-centric imagery as the basis for a love song. The sparse verse is catchy, and the song would be perfect if it wasn't for a dragged-out finish. The ending sounds over-produced with overlapping vocals, and this spoils the bare-bones feel the album has going for it up to this point.
Third track "Be Still" is a down-tempo number which comes alive in the chorus. The melancholy meter registers full, but the song structures and lyrics are so simple that it doesn't feel forced. Paul Gleason Executive as Executive. Phyllis Somerville Saleslady as Saleslady. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. Arthur is a happy drunk with no pretensions at any ambition. He is also the heir to a vast fortune which he is told will only be his if he marries Susan.
He does not love Susan, but she will make something of him the family expects. Arthur proposes but then meets a girl with no money, with whom he could easily fall in love.
Not everyone who drinks is a poet, some of us drink because we're not. Did you know Edit. Trivia At one point during the production, Liza Minnelli was supposed to board a bus in front of Bergdorf's on Fifth Avenue.
When a real bus came along, she boarded it thinking it was the "movie bus". Not until she was halfway down the block did she realize her blunder when she looked back and saw the whole crew cracking up.
Goofs Linda steals the tie from Bergdorf-Goodman's by itself, yet when Arthur helps her into the Rolls-Royce, he hands her a box that contains the tie; she still has the box with her when Bitterman helps her out of the car.
When Arthur and Hobson walk up to Linda during her confrontation with the security guard, Hobson is carrying a bag with a large box in it. That's the box Linda was given. Since it contains the tie she stole, presumably the tie was put in that box off-camera. Quotes Arthur : Hobson? Hobson : Yes. User reviews Review. Top review. Good luck in prison. Arthur Bach is decidedly unhappy in his life as a multi-millionaire and is attracted to people 'below him' in social standing - he pays for a hooker in the opening scenes and then is enormously attracted to a shoplifter.
He drinks quite a lot too, and sometimes he is driving while drinking, too, which of course is not funny, ever. The movie is great but behind the comedy is some reality, too.
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