Jimmy and Sally - Production & Contact Info

Jimmy and Sally (1933)
65 min | Comedy

Jimmy and Sally (1933)

65 min | Comedy

Happy-go-lucky Jimmy O'Connor, a publicist for the Marlowe Meat Packing Company, continually relies on Sally Johnson, his secretary and sweetheart, to keep him organized and do his work when he neglects it. She has the idea to publicize E....See moreHappy-go-lucky Jimmy O'Connor, a publicist for the Marlowe Meat Packing Company, continually relies on Sally Johnson, his secretary and sweetheart, to keep him organized and do his work when he neglects it. She has the idea to publicize E. W. Marlowe's products as producing courage and power, and Jimmy relates the idea to Marlowe. Impressed with Jimmy's slogan--"Eat Meat and Rule the World"--Marlowe agrees to let him organize a circus to be broadcast on the radio from the Marlowe department store's window. Despite the objections of Ralph Andrews, a fellow publicist who is in love with Sally, Jimmy hosts the stunt, and it goes awry when an elephant is scared by a mouse and wreaks havoc. Marlowe fires Jimmy the next day, but is forced to rehire him as the publicity agent of his mistress, Pola Wenski, when Jimmy finds out about the illicit relationship. Jimmy escorts Pola home to celebrate and spends the night on her couch after he passes out. Sally is infuriated by what she considers to be yet another example of Jimmy's insensitivity, and the couple squabble when he reappears. He tells her to listen to the radio to hear his latest brainstorm, and when she does, Sally is aghast to learn that Jimmy is publicizing Pola by spreading the story that she is in love with an unnamed notorious gangster whom she has never met. That night, Pola's nightclub is packed with gangsters, all hoping to be the beloved of the pretty singer, and Pola becomes enamored of tough Slug Morgan. Slug's men throw Jimmy and Marlowe out of the club, and Marlowe fires Jimmy once again. The next morning, Jimmy announces to Sally, who was at the club with Ralph during the incident, that he is opening his own agency and therefore needs nothing from Marlowe or her. Sally is then hired by Marlowe to fill Jimmy's old job, and as her success grows, so do Jimmy's unpaid bills. Sally visits Jimmy in his office and, seeing that he is destitute, tries to give him an account, but the headstrong Jimmy refuses to accept. Sally reprimands Jimmy for being selfish and ungrateful, then says she is through with him. Jimmy moves to the West Coast, and, after weeks of looking for work, ends up as a meat packer at a company similar to Marlowe's. The weeks pass as he saves money and is humbled by his experiences. Meanwhile, Sally accepts Ralph's proposal of marriage, even though she admits she still loves Jimmy. One of Jimmy's co-workers tells him it is not too late to win Sally back, and Jimmy returns to the East Coast to start over. He first goes to Marlowe and asks for a job. Jimmy explains to Marlowe that he is not the smart aleck he once was, and Marlowe tells him to report to the head of the publicity department. Jimmy is surprised to find that Sally is the department head, but he assures her that he understands what he lost and that he will work hard to regain it. He is discouraged when he sees her engagement ring, but after Sally tells him not to give up so easily, he asks her to marry him and she accepts. The reunited couple kiss as Ralph walks into the office. See less

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Cast	+ Add Cast
24 cast members

Name	Known for
James Dunn Jimmy O'Connor Jimmy O'Connor See fewer	A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (1945)
Claire Trevor Sally Johnson Sally Johnson See fewer	Key Largo (1948)
Harvey Stephens Ralph Andrews Ralph Andrews See fewer	The Bat (1959)
Lya Lys Pola Wenski Pola Wenski See fewer	The Golden Age (1930)
Jed Prouty E.W. Marlowe E.W. Marlowe See fewer	The Broadway Melody (1929)
Gloria Roy Shirley Shirley See fewer	Hot Pepper (1933)
Alma Lloyd Mary Mary See fewer	If I Were King (1938)
John Arledge Joe Joe See fewer	The Grapes of Wrath (1940)
Gus Arnheim Orchestra Leader (uncredited) Orchestra Leader (uncredited) See fewer	Scarface (1932)
Louise Beavers Maid (uncredited) Maid (uncredited) See fewer	Imitation of Life (1934)
James Burke Furniture Mover (uncredited) Furniture Mover (uncredited) See fewer	The Maltese Falcon (1941)
Heinie Conklin Joe's Henchman (uncredited) Joe's Henchman (uncredited) See fewer	Hard Boiled (1926)
Gino Corrado 1st Waiter at Club Rendezvous (uncredited) 1st Waiter at Club Rendezvous (uncredited) See fewer	Two Sisters from Boston (1946)
Frank Darien Marlowe Associate (uncredited) Marlowe Associate (uncredited) See fewer	The Grapes of Wrath (1940)
Edward Gargan Married Meatpacker (uncredited) Married Meatpacker (uncredited) See fewer	The Falcon's Brother (1942)
Florence Lake Marlowe Employee (uncredited) Marlowe Employee (uncredited) See fewer	Secret Service (1931)
Nelson McDowell Quartette Singer (uncredited) Quartette Singer (uncredited) See fewer	The Last of the Mohicans (1920)
Matt McHugh Ed - Co-Worker (uncredited) Ed - Co-Worker (uncredited) See fewer	Freaks (1932)
Paul McVey Marlowe Associate (uncredited) Marlowe Associate (uncredited) See fewer	Shane (1953)
Pat Moriarty Telephone Man (uncredited) Telephone Man (uncredited) See fewer	NFL Monday Night Football (1970)
William Pawley Mike Caswell (uncredited) Mike Caswell (uncredited) See fewer	The Grapes of Wrath (1940)
Joe Sawyer Slug Morgan (uncredited) Slug Morgan (uncredited) See fewer	The Petrified Forest (1936)
Rolfe Sedan 2nd Waiter at Club Rendezvous (uncredited) 2nd Waiter at Club Rendezvous (uncredited) See fewer	Ninotchka (1939)
Guy Usher Sales Manager (uncredited) Sales Manager (uncredited) See fewer	The Case of the Black Cat (1936)