Shirley temple signed with her first company, but surely later Educational Pictures declared bankruptcy in 1933 and Temple then signed with Fox Films in February 1934. She appeared in bit parts and was loaned to Paramount and Warner Bros for bit parts. In April 1934, Stand up and cheer became Temple's breakthrough film. Her charm was evident to Fox heads and she was promoted well before the film's release. Within months, she became the symbol of wholesome family entertainment. Her salary was raised to $1,250 a week, and her mother's to $150 as coach and hairdresser. She helped Fox studio bring in 30 million and for herself 5 million by the time her first film stared. Shirley helped Fox studio avoid bankruptcy like Educational Pictures.
A side from helping Fox studio get its start. Shirley has impacted other people's lives, Like in 1935 when she won her first Oscar, at the age of 6. Shirley has set a higher goal for the younger generation. She has worked hard and never showed she was exhausted or tired. She didn’t complain much and always showed the best side of her. Shirley has shown with her great attitude and her perfection that if you set your mind to it... You can achieve it.
Shirley temple was an amazing singer and by her toddler years went on to Hollywood's biggest box office. But beyond her unique talent, She was incredibly lucky. She would shine on the movie scene and into the hearts of the American public at exactly the right moment when she was most needed. In the early 1930s, the political,and financial, and social conditions were at one of the lowest points in history in what has become to be called "the Great Depression" Most people were jobless , farms were drying up, home's were at their worst, banks were going broke, and the stock market crashed. The only bright spot was the movies. For a nickel or a dime, an hour or two in a theater could, at least temporarily, blot out the troubles of the reality outside.
Within a year or two, producers brought Broadway and nightclub shows to the screen. The first ones were awkward, with scratchy sound accompanying amateurish dancers and singers. Meanwhile, the three-year-old Shirley was taking tap and singing lessons. Her mother, a typical stage mother, carted the little girl to the studios to try to break into the new all-talk-all-singing musicals. At first, the very young Shirley danced and sang in what were called short subjects. They were the ten-minute films shown before the main feature, which was only the start for shirley. Then, as the rumor goes, the famed Louis B. Mayer, boss of MGM, saw one of the short films and signed Shirley up to star in features. His instincts were correct. To America this cute little super-optimist was truly the first Little Miss Sunshine. When Shirley came on the scene, her dimpled naturalness and entertainment talent changed the music and T.v, and made everyone realize there is always a reason to smile.
Here is a short Film where she most defidently charmed any person viewing.