Sixpack Annie

Annie speeds the pickup toward the diner while drinking beer. Mary Lou rides along, joking about making it to their shift on time. The reckless mood foreshadows the trouble that will soon pull them into the town's gaze.

The sheriff chases the speeding truck into the diner. He slips on a banana peel and takes a pratfall that the old timers enjoy. The moment lightens the scene but signals the trouble brewing under the surface.

Aunt Tess is behind on the mortgage by 5,641 dollars and 87 cents, threatening the diner's future. The debt casts a shadow over the town and the sheriff's involvement. The threat of foreclosure hangs over their heads.

The sheriff arrests Annie and Bobby Joe for nude swimming but later releases Annie. He offers to pay Aunt Tess's debt in exchange for Annie marrying him. He claims to have enough money, but only has a few hundred dollars and expects to pull in the rest from parking tickets.

The pair drive to Miami hoping to borrow the mortgage money from Annie's sister Flora. They expect Flora to rescue Aunt Tess, but Flora's world is entangled in wealth and sexual favors. The trip marks a shift from small town trouble to a more dangerous urban scheme.

Flora's earnings come from men who pay for sexual entertainment, despite her refined surroundings. She suggests that Annie could find a sugar daddy who will fund her needs. The sisters are pulled deeper into a world where money and deception go hand in hand.

One nervous client sneezes uncontrollably and hides in a large wicker basket when Annie and Mary Lou arrive. The scene shows the commodified nature of Flora's business and its uncomfortable intrusions. It underscores how easily trust and safety unravel in this world.

A wealthy Frenchman named Louis Danton arrives with a Napoleon complex, complete with uniform, sword and a wooden horse head. He is presented as another potential sugar daddy for Annie. The encounter mixes danger with glamor in Flora's circle.

Mr. O Meyer, who calls himself as rich as Rockefeller, tricks Annie into an intimate encounter. He steals the little money she has left and leaves a note signed The City Slicker. The incident leaves Annie more disillusioned with the men who pretend to help her.

Wealthy Texan Jack Whittlestone is introduced, but his possessive wife Edna pushes a shotgun against his nose. The scene adds another dangerous suitor and a sense of threat in the pursuit of money. Annie's hopes for a sugar daddy drift further away.

Discouraged, Annie and Mary Lou return to Titwillow to face the foreclosure looming over Aunt Tess. Sheriff Waters and banker Mr. Piker arrive to finalize the deal. The town's authorities bring the pressure back to the diner and its people.

Mr. Bates, a jewelry salesman and collector, examines Annie's necklace and offers seven thousand dollars for it. The offer represents a possible rescue for Aunt Tess, but it also raises concerns about motive and value. The moment injects a sudden, tempting opportunity amid mounting desperation.

Mary Lou pours milk into Sheriff Waters' wide brimmed hat, turning it into a comical prop. On the way out, he collides with a midget baker carrying white cream pies, and one smears across his face. The slapstick ending punctuates the film's blend of humor and trouble.