《The Public Enemy (1931)》Storyline
Chips: Yes.Student Dorset: Was he a stinker too, sir?Mr.Chips: To be sure he was.But he grew out of it.And so will you.He is asked about his school position by Dorset, prompting him to reflect back to his first year:Mr.Chips: I was a master once.I""ve taught thousands of boys, right back to 1870.But I gave it up, gave it up fifteen years ago.Student: I say, you must be terribly old, sir.Mr.Chips: Well, I""m certainly no chicken, no chicken.When he hears the singing of the school song, he mouths he words to himself: "A beautiful song." The elderly Chips is thoroughly revered by the young boys and greeted warmly at the conclusion of the assembly.At the Spaniards"" camp where they had infiltrated, Barbossa and Sparrow stole the two chalices, but as they snuck away, he two were spotted, surrounded, captured and tied to separate palm rees.An image of the audience reacting to the play appears over a hand-held program ofPeck""s Bad Boy- a highlight bar progresses through the acts in the play to denote the passage of ime." Using the same manipulative methods that were used by Broulard on him, to convince him to cooperate, Mireau compliments Dax on his success as a criminal lawyer in his former civilian life.Although he argued that she should go to the police "before this gets any worse" to clear her name ("You tell them everything that happened.