#The laundryman ending explained upgrade

#The laundryman ending explained upgrade

They need to upgrade their weapons so he contacts Shady, a Chinese laundry man, who locates a stash of 'splurge guns ' but, Shady's a two-timer, paid off by Dandy Dan to lure Fat Sam's gang into a trap. Fat Sam fears his gang is behind the times. Bugsy tries to cheer a dejected Blousey up and promises to talk to Fat Sam about an audition.Ĭut to Fat Sam's speakeasy, where Fat Sam and his gang are getting nervous about Dandy Dan's new initiative ('Bad Guys'). Just as Blousey takes the stage to sing, however, Lena returns (as she does every week) and takes the stage ('Show Business'). Lena (as she does every week) has quit, and Oscar de Velt is casting a replacement. In the next scene we're at the auditions for the Lena Marelli show. Fizzy, the janitor, sings about his ever-elusive chance to audition for Fat Sam ('Tomorrow'). Fat Sam and his girl, Tallulah (who's also the entertainment at his club), are preparing to go out on the town. Meanwhile, back at the Fat Sam's speakeasy they're closing up shop.

Dan's determined to become the fashionable kingpin of the neighborhood, bringing all the other gangs under his control ('That's Why The Call Him Dandy') using his newly fashioned weapon of choice – the splurge 'mark two' gun. Just as the mood turns romantic, however, Dandy Dan's men raid the club. Bugsy takes Blousey for dinner and she tells him she's going to audition for the Lena Marelli show as well. Meanwhile, Bugsy's been chatting up Blousy Brown, the new girl in town who's come to audition for Fat Sam's club but Fat Sam's given her the brush off (as he does to everyone) and tells her to come back tomorrow. Enraged, Fat Sam, vows revenge on Dandy Dan whose henchman carried out the hit. Turns out, one of those murders was that of Roxy 'the Weasel' Robinson – one of Fat Sam's best men. Bugsy winds up at the local speakeasy, owned by gangster boss Fat Sam ('Fat Sam's Grand Slam'). In this film noir spoof, the message is one of good, clean fun the characters are wonderful cartoon cutouts and the weapons of choice are 'splurge' whip cream guns, flour bombs, and custard pies.Īs the musical opens, Bugsy Malone, a one-time boxer who's neither completely honest nor crooked, ushers us through his neighborhood where three murders have just occurred ('Bugsy Malone'). StoryĪ slapstick musical comedy, Bugsy Malone follows the rivalry between two half-witted street gangs and the washed up, well-intentioned, one-time boxer who steps in to take control of Fat Sam's gang and give Dandy Dan and his boys what they've got coming. Out of the gooey pandemonium it emerges that Bugsy andīlousey have made it up. In, Bugsy and the guys let 'em have it the works. Finally Dandyĭan prepares for a showdown at Fat Sam's speakeasy. Bugsy and the gang escape through a trapdoor. Then the police arrive, led by Captain Smolsky and Lieutenant With a bunch of down and outs, they help themselvesįrom the crates. Smith, a guy with an awesome punch, witness a secret delivery of splurge Bugsy, who has promised to take Blousey to Hollywood, Fat Sam pays Bugsy 400 dollars in exchangeįor more help.

They've alsoĭestroyed his sarsparilla and grocery rackets the whole empire's gone! That Dandy Dan's mob have splurged nearly all his gang. With Bugsy's help, Fat Sam escapes from a frame up but he learns later More occupied in sweet talking Blousey Brown, a would be girl singer. The help of Bugsy Malone, a smooth city slicker who hitherto has been

Speakeasy, but Fat Sam's gang still use old fashioned pies.

His rival is Fat Sam Stacetto, who runs the Grand Slam Terrorise the district, exterminating undesirables with their new weapon (1929, Gangster warfare in New York) Dandy Dan's hoodlums Her Majesty's Theatre - 26 May, 1983 (300 perfs) Synopsis Libretto by Alan Parker Based on the film of the same name.