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Okay, America! (1932) DVD-R

$14.99
Availability: In stock
SKU
OKACMSQR80

Starring Lew Ayres, Maureen O'Sullivan, Louis Calhern, Edward Arnold,
Walter Catlett
Directed by Tay Garnett

Print: black/white
Runtime: 78 min.
Genre: drama
Print Quality: B

As indicated by its "catchphrase" title, Okay America is one of several
early-1930s films based on the exploits of gossip columnist Walter
Winchell. The big surprise here is that the Winchell counterpart is played
not by W.W. look-alike Lee Tracy, as was usually the case, but by baby-
faced Lew Ayres. Caring little how many lives he's destroyed in his pursuit
of sensationalism, columnist Larry Wayne (Lew Ayres) is arguably the
most-hated man on Broadway — and in some circles, the most influential.
Wayne sticks his nose in everyone's business, including Caponelike
gangster Alsotto (Edward Arnold) and the grief-stricken family of a
kidnapped girl (Margaret Lindsay). Motivated by his lust for power and
publicity, Wayne offers to rescue the kidnap victim, and in so doing
absolves himself of his past misdeeds — but not soon enough to avoid
the terrible vengeance of the unforgiving Alssoto, whom he has double-
crossed along the way. Its downbeat ending intact, Okay America was
effectively remade as Risky Business in 1939.

Starring Lew Ayres, Maureen O'Sullivan, Louis Calhern, Edward Arnold,
Walter Catlett
Directed by Tay Garnett

Print: black/white
Runtime: 78 min.
Genre: drama
Print Quality: B

As indicated by its "catchphrase" title, Okay America is one of several
early-1930s films based on the exploits of gossip columnist Walter
Winchell. The big surprise here is that the Winchell counterpart is played
not by W.W. look-alike Lee Tracy, as was usually the case, but by baby-
faced Lew Ayres. Caring little how many lives he's destroyed in his pursuit
of sensationalism, columnist Larry Wayne (Lew Ayres) is arguably the
most-hated man on Broadway — and in some circles, the most influential.
Wayne sticks his nose in everyone's business, including Caponelike
gangster Alsotto (Edward Arnold) and the grief-stricken family of a
kidnapped girl (Margaret Lindsay). Motivated by his lust for power and
publicity, Wayne offers to rescue the kidnap victim, and in so doing
absolves himself of his past misdeeds — but not soon enough to avoid
the terrible vengeance of the unforgiving Alssoto, whom he has double-
crossed along the way. Its downbeat ending intact, Okay America was
effectively remade as Risky Business in 1939.

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