Borscht at Pulaski’s.
With an egg in it. Don’t let anybody
give it to you with­out an egg in it.

The Talk of the Town is a 1942 film direct­ed by George Stevens and star­ring Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Ronald Col­man. The film is a com­e­dy-dra­ma that tells the sto­ry of a polit­i­cal activist (played by Jean Arthur) who rents a room in a coun­try home belong­ing to a law pro­fes­sor (played by Ronald Col­man). The pro­fes­sor is being held in jail for a crime he did not com­mit, and the activist sets out to prove his inno­cence with the help of a for­mer stu­dent of the pro­fes­sor (played by Cary Grant). The sto­ry takes place most­ly in a small town in New Eng­land, where the pro­fes­sor’s house is locat­ed, and the film fea­tures pic­turesque views of the New Eng­land coun­try­side. The set­ting in New Eng­land is an impor­tant aspect of the film, as it adds to the sto­ry’s atmos­phere of small-town charm and quaintness.The film was well-received upon its release and was nom­i­nat­ed for sev­er­al Acad­e­my Awards, includ­ing Best Picture.

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The Talk of the Town