After a series of Broadway flops, songwriter Bert Hanley (Dixon) goes to work at a musical camp for young performers. Inspired by the kids, he finds an opportunity to regain success by stagi... Read allAfter a series of Broadway flops, songwriter Bert Hanley (Dixon) goes to work at a musical camp for young performers. Inspired by the kids, he finds an opportunity to regain success by staging an altogether new production.After a series of Broadway flops, songwriter Bert Hanley (Dixon) goes to work at a musical camp for young performers. Inspired by the kids, he finds an opportunity to regain success by staging an altogether new production.
- Awards
- 6 nominations
- Michael
- (as Robin De Jesus)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen Fritzi reintroduces herself to Jill at the start of the movie and Jill fails to remember her, Fritzi reminds Jill that the previous summer, they had been in the play "'night, Mother" together. The joke is that "'night, Mother" only has two actors in it, and is an extremely intense, wrenching, emotional experience (it is about an adult daughter preparing her elderly mother for the fact that the daughter is going to commit suicide), so there is no way that Jill could have forgotten having already met Fritzi without Jill being incredibly self-absorbed.
- GoofsWhen Fritzi insults the fat girl they are discussing casting of "Promises, Promises", but that had already been settled earlier. The same problem comes up during what appears to be auditions for "Follies", which was also already settled (during the cast sheet montage, we see that the role of Carlotta, who they are singing for, has already been cast).
- Quotes
Bert: I'm gonna call it off.
Glen: I think you'd better.
Fritzi: Wait!
Bert: Fritzi, what in the hell are you doing here?
Fritzi: Well I... I knew you'd be discussing stopping the show and I just thought how disappointed all the kids would be after...
Bert: You scheming little bitch!
Fritzi: Oh please! I'm a child.
Bert: If you think for one...
Fritzi: Oh save the speech, rummy. She's fucked, I'm ready, and the goddamn show must go on. So let's get cracking, shall we?
- Crazy creditsMidway through the credits, Fritzi and Patrick are shown playing Martha and George in an adaptation of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 2004 IFP/West Independent Spirit Awards (2004)
- SoundtracksHow Shall I See You Through My Tears
Written by Robert Telson and Lee Breuer
Published by Boodie Music (BMI) and Otis Lee Music (ASCAP)
Performed by Sasha Allen, Steven Cutts and The Company
Some of the best scenes in Camp were between Micheal, a camper, and Vlad, the new guy at camp. The dialogue in these scenes is adorable. I love how Micheal is direct about his attraction to Vlad. In one scene, when Vlad whipes his face with his shirt, Micheal looks Vlad over and says, "Sorry, I am only human." In another scene, when Vlad tries to get Micheal to call his parents by telling him how they can't resist him, and accuses Micheal of blushing, Micheal answers, "Are you kidding? I am doing everything but batting my eyes." Boy, I only wish I had a friend like Micheal when I was a teenager. I have to mention the fabulous musical numbers. "The Ladies Who Lunch," "Promises, Promises," "Father, Sister," "Turkey Lurky," just to name a few. I wanted to get up out of my seat and sing out loud. Camp is one of the best films I have had the privilage to see all year. I loved it! _Josh Weinman_
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Details
Box office
- Gross US & Canada
- $1,629,862
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $54,294
- Jul 27, 2003
- Gross worldwide
- $2,707,738
- Runtime1 hour 54 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1