Plumb Goofy - Production & Contact Info (original) (raw)

Young lovers are up against the parental barrier even though the wedding ring has already been secured and presented to the bride-to-be. Father throws his would-be son-in-law out of the house, but retribution follows fast behind in the ...See moreYoung lovers are up against the parental barrier even though the wedding ring has already been secured and presented to the bride-to-be. Father throws his would-be son-in-law out of the house, but retribution follows fast behind in the shape of an electric iron in which is a note for the expelled lover. This hits father and temporarily floors him. Then follow innumerable suitcases which are caught with the skill and precision of a college football player handling a forward pass. The would-be elopers discover that young brother has stolen the automobile in which they were to elope. To cross a stream to the minister's, they take refuge in a boat. Father and mother pursue. Father lands in the water and young brother throws a life line to the lovers, who are thus pulled ashore. The life line holds; so does the kid's mistaken sense of humor, for he does not unfasten the tow line, but hauls his sister and her beau through the streets of Hollywood until they alight at the church and are married. Their wedding journey consists of a ride in the same boat which is opportunely brought down the street by the prankish youngster on his return trip. Written by Motion Picture News, October 30, 1926 See less