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Difference between revisions of "Molly Winton"

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(Created page with "Attractive blonde singer at Blackie Joe's cafe in the 1928 film ''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0019388/combined The Singing Fool]'', Al Jolson's follow-up to '':Category:The...")
 
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Attractive blonde singer at Blackie Joe's cafe in the 1928 film ''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0019388/combined The Singing Fool]'', Al Jolson's follow-up to ''[[:Category:The Jazz Singer|The Jazz Singer]]'', It was a smash success for Warner Brothers, and had his hit song "Sonny Boy."
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Attractive blonde singer at Blackie Joe's cafe in the 1928 film ''[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0019388/combined The Singing Fool]''. Al Jolson's follow-up to ''[[:Category:The Jazz Singer|The Jazz Singer]]'', it was a smash success for Warner Brothers, and had his hit song "Sonny Boy."
  
 
Molly is cold and calculating, leveraging singing waiter [[Al Stone]] (Al Jolson)'s love for her when he gets a Broadway contract. They get married and have a son (Davey Lee), but Molly has an affair and leaves Stone, taking their son with her.  
 
Molly is cold and calculating, leveraging singing waiter [[Al Stone]] (Al Jolson)'s love for her when he gets a Broadway contract. They get married and have a son (Davey Lee), but Molly has an affair and leaves Stone, taking their son with her.  

Revision as of 12:39, 13 December 2017

Attractive blonde singer at Blackie Joe's cafe in the 1928 film The Singing Fool. Al Jolson's follow-up to The Jazz Singer, it was a smash success for Warner Brothers, and had his hit song "Sonny Boy."

Molly is cold and calculating, leveraging singing waiter Al Stone (Al Jolson)'s love for her when he gets a Broadway contract. They get married and have a son (Davey Lee), but Molly has an affair and leaves Stone, taking their son with her.

See also