beard and genuine foxine
December 15th, 2005 at 15:30 (1930s)
I wonder why in the few Hollywood movies, that feature a bearded main character, this actor always shaves his beard after a woman convinced him that he would look much better without a beard. Usually he doesn’t.
Here’s another movie that features a bearded attorney living in Budapest, Hungary. While he gets his shave the woman, who is responsible for this crude act, goes shopping for some genuine foxine (note the sign that obviously shows she’s in a large department store in Budapest…ha ha ha)
What’s the name of the movie we’re looking for today and what’s the name of the attorney who’s so happy about a pencil sharpener he thought the foxine woman has delivered him. Actually she just got it from the delivery boy while searching for our hero in the entrance of his appartment.
“The good Fairy” or Lu Ginglebusher is the classical social climber who is unexpectedly reduced to a matchmaker. Max Sporum is the attorney she randomly chooses in an effort to ward off Konrad - married and unattractive.
His line of “Never let it be said that a Sporum ever refused the request of a Ginglebusher” was proof that he was ready to fall for her hook, line and sinker. Shaving a beard is just the tip of the ice-berg.
Right again…I really liked the idea to choose one’s husband straight out of the telephone book and hoping he isn’t ugly as sin.
I found “The Good Fairy” on youtube while I was looking for a cute movie to watch, and it just kind of appeared. Now I’m watching it with my two friends from marching band (we’re all band geeks here) and we were trying to find out what the hell foxine is. Apparently it’s not even a real word. We’re just gonna assume that foxine is not in any way related to a fox and is, in fact, fake fur. Correct us if we’re wrong.