Blind Date

Walter Davis is under heavy pressure to secure a deal that will let his company manage Yakamoto's assets. A celebratory dinner is planned, and a date is needed. Ted and Susie urge Walter to take Nadia, Susie's cousin, while warning him not to let her drink.

Ted and Susie arrange a blind date between Walter and Nadia for the upcoming dinner. Nadia is introduced as charming and attractive. They warn Walter not to let Nadia drink alcohol because she loses control.

Nadia's ex boyfriend David attacks Walter, forcing him to defend both himself and her. After evading David, Walter escorts Nadia to a recording studio. The tense moment hints at the growing connection between them.

At the recording studio, Walter confesses that he sacrificed his dream of being a musician for a steady job. He shares this with Nadia, and then reveals that he gave Nadia champagne despite warnings. The moment deepens their bond and the stakes of the night.

Nadia accompanies Walter to a dinner with Yakamoto. She calls out a colleague, mocks a waiter, and inadvertently sprays champagne, drawing Yakamoto's ire. The scene highlights the clash between Nadia's spontaneity and Yakamoto's expectations.

Nadia persuades Yakamoto's meek wife to divorce him and take half his assets. The bombshell causes the deal to collapse and Walter to be fired. The immediate consequences show how a single impulsive night can ruin a career.

Walter tries to take Nadia home, but David keeps pursuing them. They hide out at a disco where they finally reconcile on the dance floor. The night between them grows more intense amid the music and lights.

David instigates a bar brawl; Walter and Nadia manage to escape the chaos. The violence underscores the danger that follows their fragile romance. They press on through the unpredictable turn of events.

On the way to Nadia's address, their plans go wrong as a van pulls the house away, Walter's car is stripped, and muggers confront him as the police arrive. The night shifts from scandal to danger and loss. The couple is forced to face the consequences of their choices.

The following morning Nadia bails Walter out of jail. She reminds him that he gave her alcohol, and he bitterly concedes that their night was never simple. The moment sets up a new level of legal and emotional entanglements.

David, now a defense lawyer, agrees to represent Walter in exchange for Nadia agreeing to marry him. Judge Harold Bedford, David's father, pressures him to relocate away from the case and promises to help if needed. The plan sets a troubling legal triangle in motion.

Before the wedding, Walter injects a box of chocolates with brandy and sends them to Nadia at David's parents' mansion. Nadia eats them, becomes intoxicated, and disrupts the wedding by refusing to marry David because she loves Walter. Walter arrives and kisses Nadia as the crowd cheers.

Sometime after the chaos, Walter and Nadia honeymoon on a beach. He plays the guitar for her, and a champagne bucket with Coca-Cola rests nearby.