Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA pinup artist (Ronald Reagan) in search of the perfect woman poses as a Czech immigrant to win over a shapely schoolteacher (Virginia Mayo) who’s more into facts than figures.A pinup artist (Ronald Reagan) in search of the perfect woman poses as a Czech immigrant to win over a shapely schoolteacher (Virginia Mayo) who’s more into facts than figures.A pinup artist (Ronald Reagan) in search of the perfect woman poses as a Czech immigrant to win over a shapely schoolteacher (Virginia Mayo) who’s more into facts than figures.
Ed Agresti
- Nightclub Patron
- (non crédité)
John Alban
- Courtroom Spectator
- (non crédité)
Lola Albright
- Vickie
- (non crédité)
Raymond Bailey
- Party Guest
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesLauren Bacall turned down the role as Ruth Wilson because it called for her to appear in a bathing suit. She said: "I'm not a bathing beauty ... I'll be embarrassed."
- GaffesRuth tells the class that Czechoslovakia is made up of "several interesting racial strains," and then asks "Mr Benerik" if he is "Croat or Slovak." "Croats" are from the former Yugoslavia (Serbo-Croatia). The former Czechoslovakia was comprised of Czechs and Slovaks. Furthermore, "Mr Benerik's" accent is so atrocious that, even if Ruth did not realize it, his classmate Mr Stravitch would realize it in seconds.
- Citations
Collection Agent: Can I give you a lift?
Chuck Donovan: I'm going to throw myself off the Brooklyn bridge.
Collection Agent: Oh sorry. I'm going to the Bronx.
- Crédits fousThe opening title and acting credits are shown in a live action scene in a gift shop as postcards on a turning rack, then a woman's hand flips through more postcards for the remaining credits.
- ConnexionsReferenced in Lily for President? (1982)
- Bandes originalesThe Girl from Jones Beach
(uncredited)
Written by Eddie Seiler and Sol Marcus
Sung by a chorus during the opening credits and occasionally throughout the picture
Commentaire à la une
This film was a pleasant diversion one afternoon that I only watched cuz it had Ronald Reagan in it. Hey, he was president after all!
The film was actually pretty boring with no real laughs in it, but it did get me thinking.
First off, I it was kind of sexist, cuz it's about a photographer who has to put together the "perfect girl" with the photographed body parts of several other girls. Apparently photo manipulation was really, really easy before computers, because this "girl" became an immediate pin-up hit. I guess people of the 40s can overlook the varying skin-tones or the Frankenstein-like super-imposing lines that would've appeared between the "sexy" body parts. But hey, it's a comedy, anything goes!
Anyway, as "the girl" becomes more of a hit, Ronnie and his cohort have to dodge the constant barrage of attention from the original 12 models because they want to be just like "the girl." That's what makes the movie so sexist, these girls try to be something they can't be -- perfect.
It's not a terribly good message, although as a comedy it works well enough and doesn't have the sinister aspects it could have.
It would be interesting to see a remake. It's just as relevant today, thanks to the Internet/computer photo manipulation aspect. And we could even see a little screwball comedy, which the original didn't have, as all the models try to latch on to the photographer who becomes "hot" thanks to photo manipulations that they helped to create.
Or the remake could be a horror film. Now that would be really sinister.
7/9/00
The film was actually pretty boring with no real laughs in it, but it did get me thinking.
First off, I it was kind of sexist, cuz it's about a photographer who has to put together the "perfect girl" with the photographed body parts of several other girls. Apparently photo manipulation was really, really easy before computers, because this "girl" became an immediate pin-up hit. I guess people of the 40s can overlook the varying skin-tones or the Frankenstein-like super-imposing lines that would've appeared between the "sexy" body parts. But hey, it's a comedy, anything goes!
Anyway, as "the girl" becomes more of a hit, Ronnie and his cohort have to dodge the constant barrage of attention from the original 12 models because they want to be just like "the girl." That's what makes the movie so sexist, these girls try to be something they can't be -- perfect.
It's not a terribly good message, although as a comedy it works well enough and doesn't have the sinister aspects it could have.
It would be interesting to see a remake. It's just as relevant today, thanks to the Internet/computer photo manipulation aspect. And we could even see a little screwball comedy, which the original didn't have, as all the models try to latch on to the photographer who becomes "hot" thanks to photo manipulations that they helped to create.
Or the remake could be a horror film. Now that would be really sinister.
7/9/00
- Lumbering_Jack
- 7 juil. 2000
- Permalien
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Venus am Strand
- Lieux de tournage
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée1 heure 18 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1
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Lacune principale
By what name was The Girl from Jones Beach (1949) officially released in India in English?
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