A moody teenager dreads taking Carol to a friend's party. Will learning the finer points of social courtesy help him have fun at the party and maybe get a second date? This film tries to help awkward teens overcome small interpersonal problems before they grow into social crises-alienation, vandalism, alcoholism, crime and a lonely life as a bachelor.
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from Social Courtesy:
Social Courtesy (1951)
Presents information on specific social graces and shows how to make them a natural part of daily activities. Illustrates that getting along in social groups merely ...
Social Courtesy (1951) An Educational Film
Social Courtesy full hd movie trailer.
Social Courtesy (1951)
Sour-puss "Bill" is invited to a "hard times" party with his girlfriend Carol but he believes that social courtesy is "old fashioned." Whoa just a minute there says ...
Social Courtesy (1951) Yesterday and Today.
Social seems to be lacking in these fast changing times. This film is a little reminder on common courtesy that should never go out of style.
Popular movie trailers from 1951
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1951:
Stock-footage from Republic Pictures' earlier Zorro serials was served up once again in this 12 chapter cliffhanger, this time without the financially strapped studio having to credit Zorro creator Johnston McCulley or pay any royalties.
Charles "Durango" Starrett and his pal Smiley Burnette go after smugglers. Our heroes travel incognito across the Mexican border to beard the leader of the gang in his den.
In the 1880s, an unruly group of Cossacks stays in Sankola's house in Hämälä. Soon the group's leader Kuisma sets his sights on the house's adopted daughter Helina .
Five-year-old Patsy has competition for her father's attention from the family's new baby. Her attempts to win her father's praise receive instead a rebuke.
Jóska has become a Communist in the Csillag prison in Szeged. In the meantime, Gábor successfully talks people in Jóska's native village out of joining the German-led Hungarian army.
This short little cartoon is based on the popular song by Jack Rollins and Steve Nelson, first recorded in 1950 by Gene Autry as his followup to Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.
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