Honeychile (1951) - R.G. Springsteen | Synopsis, Characteristics, Moods, Themes and Related
![Honeychile](https://cdn.statically.io/img/cps-static.rovicorp.com/2/Open/TMDB7_4977/Program/1243095/_derived_jpg_q90_310x470_m0/8qVfFFEI6xLrxkNGGCpI4bkf6KG_a4607cf1e37ae929.jpg)
Honeychile (1951)
Directed by R.G. Springsteen
Release Date - Oct 20, 1951 (USA - Unknown), Oct 20, 1951 (USA) | Run Time - 89 min. | Countries - United States | MPAA Rating - NRSynopsis by Hal Erickson
After a lengthy absence from the screen, Judy Canova returned in the raucous musical Honeychile. The plot had been utilized in several previous Republic films, but was good for yet another go-round here. Canova plays Judy, a would-be songwriter who sends one of her tunes to a big-city composer. When the song, published under another author's name, becomes a hit, music agent Eddie Price (Eddie Foy Jr.) heads to the sticks to negotiate a contract with Judy. By now, however, she doesn't want to sell her song: instead, she wants all the royalties for herself. Eddie's efforts to get her to change her mind are stymied by the presence of Judy's muscle-bound boyfriend Joe Boyd (Alan Hale Jr.) Somehow, everything is resolved during a climactic chuck-wagon race.
Characteristics
Keywords
music, behind-the-scenes, numbers, songwriter
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