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There's One Born Every Minute is a lively little piece from 1942 that gives you a glimpse of a young Elizabeth Taylor really starting to shine. She plays this rather spoiled daughter of a pudding manufacturer—quite the character! The pacing has a nice comedic rhythm, and you can sense the playful atmosphere throughout. It has some delightful practical effects that ground the whimsical plot, revolving around a group of local businessmen trying to manipulate her father's mayoral candidacy. It's interesting to see how they believed he would be easy to control. The performances, especially Taylor's, are surprisingly charming for a child actor at that age, and it definitely has that quaint early '40s vibe. A fun watch if you appreciate the era's comedic style.
Elizabeth Taylor's film debut at just nine years old.Features a comedic plot centered on local politics.Captures the light-hearted essence of early '40s cinema.
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