Just for You

1964
1 Std. 3 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,6/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Sam Costa, disc jockey, lying in bed operates the first push button hit parade in the history of science. This electronic device provides not only the performers, music, haggis, vitamin and pep pills but also a girl to go with them!

trailer wiedergeben2:16

1 Video

20 Fotos

Musical

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuCasey Paxton, a hopeful rock 'n' roll star, is trying to break into the business by going from studio to studio with his girlfriend, attempting to convince the radio and TV executives there ... Alles lesenCasey Paxton, a hopeful rock 'n' roll star, is trying to break into the business by going from studio to studio with his girlfriend, attempting to convince the radio and TV executives there to play his song.Casey Paxton, a hopeful rock 'n' roll star, is trying to break into the business by going from studio to studio with his girlfriend, attempting to convince the radio and TV executives there to play his song.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,6/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Wissenswertes
The dancer in the "Bongo Baby" and "Voodoo" segments, which appears only in the original version of the movie, is credited as Faye Craig. Boscoe Holder also appears as an uncredited dancer in "Voodoo."

Alternative Versionen
The original version of this movie is "Just for You" (1964; U.K., directed by Douglas Hickox). In the original UK version, Sam Costa lies in bed, and entertains us by running video clips of various pop acts on a projector in his private screening room while smoking a cigar. In 1966, U.S. director Vince Scarza created "Disk-O-Tek Holiday" out of "Just for You" by replacing British musical acts Al Saxon, Doug Sheldon, Mark Wynter, Faye Craig and the Warriors with U.S. musical acts the Vagrants, the Chiffons, Freddy Cannon and the Rockin' Ramrods. The other musical acts remain the same in both movies, except Sam Costa's scenes are replaced by U.S. singer Casey Paxon's efforts to have his new record played by DJs Bob Foster, Hy Lit and Arnie Ginsburg.

Soundtracks
Bongo Baby
(version: U.K.)
Composed by Johnny Arthey

Benutzerrezensionen7

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

10/10

Completely extraordinary

What a glorious film! In every respect. I'm disappointed in my fellow imbd-ers for not rating it more highly. In popular culture only a thin top layer from 1964 has endured, but here we see that there was tremendous richness not far beneath, almost totally forgotten now. The film weaves these threads together absoluetly perfectly.