Charming film in color where Shirley Temple's dad goes off to fight in the Boer War. She is left is a fancy girl's school with a headmistress who is stern.
When word is brought to the school that the father, who adored his Sarah (Temple), has been killed and the child is left penniless, poor Sarah is shut up in the attic and made to work in the kitchen. Move over Cinderella.
Sarah never gives up hope that her dad (Ian Hunter) is living and she searches feverishly for him.
When a Indian mystery man (Cesar Romero) makes her room beautiful during a ballet sequence, Sarah is suspected of stealing.
Mary Nash is the wicked headmistress and acts in the same way as Margaret Hamilton in "The Wizard of Oz." Richard Green and Anita Louise play lovers, who are discharged from the school, by Nash for loving each other.
The ending is wonderful when Sarah finds her dad with the help no less of Queen Victoria (Beryl Mercer).
Enjoyable tale for children and adults alike.
When word is brought to the school that the father, who adored his Sarah (Temple), has been killed and the child is left penniless, poor Sarah is shut up in the attic and made to work in the kitchen. Move over Cinderella.
Sarah never gives up hope that her dad (Ian Hunter) is living and she searches feverishly for him.
When a Indian mystery man (Cesar Romero) makes her room beautiful during a ballet sequence, Sarah is suspected of stealing.
Mary Nash is the wicked headmistress and acts in the same way as Margaret Hamilton in "The Wizard of Oz." Richard Green and Anita Louise play lovers, who are discharged from the school, by Nash for loving each other.
The ending is wonderful when Sarah finds her dad with the help no less of Queen Victoria (Beryl Mercer).
Enjoyable tale for children and adults alike.