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Holiday Inn: Difference between revisions
replaced redirect, realphabetized tropes
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* [[High Concept]]: The movie was born from an abandoned idea Irving Berlin had for a Broadway show, which could basically be summed up as "Holidays: The Musical!"
* [[Highlighted Text]]: The newspaper listings for the Inn's opening night are presented in this manner.
* [[Hollywood New England]]: Midville, Connecticut. In 1942 it's incredibly rural, and the train stops only if you flag it down, but somehow it's still close enough that New York club-goers can get to it easily. It's probably a bedroom suburb of New York City today.
▲* [[Hollywood Night]]: The location shots revolving around the "short cut" on July 4.
* [[I Gave My Word]]: One of the reasons Linda gives Ted when he pressures her to leave the Inn to work with him is that she has promised Jim she'd be in the Inn's shows until the end of the year. She emphasizes "I ''promised''" at least twice.
* [[Idiosyncratic Wipes]]: A shot of an ornate calendar page zooms in on the appropriate holiday each time the movie jumps forward in time.
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