The Luck of the Irish (1948 film)

The Luck of the Irish is a 1948 film about a leprechaun who assists an American reporter, acting as the newsman's servant and conscience. Directed by Henry Koster. Written by Philip Dunne. The Picture that's as happy as Irish laughter  (taglines) Horace [to Stephen] I offered you gold. 'Tis not my fault you prefer a pebble. Dialogue David C. Augur: Do you know the oldest and noblest occupation of them all? Stephen Fitzgerald: I think so. David C. Augur: [pause] I mean politics. Stephen Fitzgerald: Well, you'll admit there are certain points of similarity. Frances Augur: You needn't smile quite so cordially when you tip hat check girls. Gives them ideas. Stephen Fitzgerald: Well, she gave me a couple. Sen. Ransom: How much do you want for Mr. Fitzgerald? David C. Augur: He's not for sale. Sen. Ransom: [Cynically] I understood he was. Stephen Fitzgerald: Well, you stay here in the car in case someone comes along, and I'll scout up the road a bit. Must lead somewhere. Bill Clark: Don't be sure. Irish paths are whimsical - like the Irish character. Taglines The Picture that's as happy as Irish laughter Choosing good is the real pot of gold! Cast Tyrone Power — Stephen Fitzgerald Anne Baxter — Nora Cecil Kellaway — Horace Lee J. Cobb — David Jayne Meadows — Frances External links 0040553 The Luck of the Irish Category:1948 American films Category:Leprechaun films Category:Films directed by Henry Koster Category:1948 English-language films Category:American fantasy comedy films Category:Films based on American novels Category:Films set in Ireland Category:Films set in New York City