The Green-Eyed Blonde 1957

A teenaged fire‑bomb of a heroine threatens to explode onto the screen as blacklisted writer Dalton Trumbo—using the pen name Sally Stubblefield—delivers a gritty look at life inside a 1950s women’s reformatory. Set at the Martha Washington School for Girls, an institution for wayward teens and unwed mothers, the film examines social issues while the inmates rally to support a sister who refuses to give up her child.

A teenaged fire‑bomb of a heroine threatens to explode onto the screen as blacklisted writer Dalton Trumbo—using the pen name Sally Stubblefield—delivers a gritty look at life inside a 1950s women’s reformatory. Set at the Martha Washington School for Girls, an institution for wayward teens and unwed mothers, the film examines social issues while the inmates rally to support a sister who refuses to give up her child.

Does The Green-Eyed Blonde have end credit scenes?

No!

The Green-Eyed Blonde does not have end credit scenes. You can leave when the credits roll.

Full Plot Summary and Ending Explained for The Green-Eyed Blonde

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Read the complete plot summary of The Green-Eyed Blonde, including all major events, twists, and the full ending explained in detail. Explore key characters, themes, hidden meanings, and everything you need to understand the story from beginning to end.


Maggie Wilson [Sally Brophy] joins the staff of a California institution for wayward girls, run by the stern Mrs. Nichols [Jean Inness]. A new arrival, Betsy Abel [Melinda Casey], hates her mother and has a two-month-old baby of her own, refusing to identify the father.

Greeneyes, [Susan Oliver] is due to be released in a few weeks. Her boyfriend, Cliff [Ray Foster], is a former drug addict determined to stay clean. The girls at the school bond, especially when Betsy’s mother visits, threatening to put the baby up for adoption unless Betsy names the father so he can pay for the baby’s support. The mother is unaware her own boyfriend impregnated her daughter.

Betsy’s mother brings the baby to the school during her visit and leaves it in the car. One of the girls takes the child, and all the girls in the school band together to care for it in secret. They keep the baby hidden for 10 days, but Maggie Wilson finally finds the baby and agrees to let them keep it through Christmas, only three days away. The next day, on Maggie’s day off, the baby is discovered by Mrs. Nichols, who has it taken away. As the baby is driven off to an orphanage, the girls start a full-scale riot and destroy the school. Greeneyes is given a six-month extension to her sentence, against Maggie’s recommendation. Greeneyes escapes, but she and Cliff rob a store and, when they are chased by police, they are killed.

Uncover the Details: Timeline, Characters, Themes, and Beyond!

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Cars Featured in The Green-Eyed Blonde

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Explore all cars featured in The Green-Eyed Blonde, including their makes, models, scenes they appear in, and their significance to the plot. A must-read for car enthusiasts and movie buffs alike.


Buick

1952

Roadmaster

Buick

1954

Special

Chevrolet

1953

Bel Air

Chevrolet

1949

De Luxe

Chevrolet

1941

Special De Luxe

Chevrolet

1951

Styleline De Luxe Bel Air

Dodge

1946

Ford

1953

Crestline Victoria

Ford

1957

Custom

Mercury

1949

Coupe

The Green-Eyed Blonde Themes and Keywords

Discover the central themes, ideas, and keywords that define the movie’s story, tone, and message. Analyze the film’s deeper meanings, genre influences, and recurring concepts.


b moviedouble feature filmdamsel in distresssongsingersingingriot squadcigarette smokingdeceptionescapeegirl injured by barbed wire fenceexploitation filmlos angeles californiablack and white police carreference to highway 101reprisalretributionstolen cardeathcar chasepolice barricadepathostensionpolice broadcastchristmas storyfriendshipsorrowpitydestruction1950srestraintdejectionrejectiondefiancegrindhouse filmunwanted pregnancyunwanted childmother daughter relationshipstep father step daughter relationshipfemale female relationshipolder woman younger girl relationshiplesbian subtextprison matronbarbed wire fencealcoholic mothersingle motherdysfunctional familycanned milktalking to a babygreen eyed blonde
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