- When Bert Adams brings his boss, Mr. Mason, home for dinner, he and his wife Carrie hope Mason will take the opportunity to announce that Bert will be promoted to fill a new vacancy in the company's shipping department. But Mr. Mason has other plans for that vacancy, and for Bert.—Anonymous
- It's an important night for Bert Adams and his wife Carrie when the boss, Mr. Mason, comes over for dinner. If truth be told, he hates his boss but is still hoping to become head of the shipping department. Carrie cooks a nice meal and sets a lovely table with Mr. Mason suitably impressed. Bert is shocked when he's asked is if a colleague would be suitable for the shipping job. Bert is an honest sort and tells him the fellow would do just fine. Upset that her hard working husband is being overlooked, Carrie tells Mr. Mason exactly what she thinks of him. It turns out Mr. Mason has other plans for Bert.—garykmcd
- Bert Adams and his wife Carrie often talk negatively about Bert's boss, Mr. Adams, behind his back as they feel he doesn't give Bert due credit - he overworks Bert, but doesn't give him any suitable compensation. That's why it doesn't sit well with Carrie that at the last minute Bert calls home telling her that Mason has basically invited himself to dinner. Once home and has a second alone with Carrie, Bert tells her that he believes Mason invited himself to tell them that he is promoting Bert to the vacant position in the shipping department. When Bert and Carrie learn that Mason has someone else in mind for that job, will Bert and/or Carrie be able to contain their disappointment and anger, regardless of Mason's true purpose for coming to dinner?—Huggo
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content
Top Gap
By what name was Five Minutes from the Station (1930) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer