Call Me Mister

1951
Approved
1h 36min

PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

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Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Danny Thomas, Benay Venuta, and The Three Dunhills in Call Me Mister (1951)

Añade un argumento en tu idiomaA G.I. in occupied Japan tries to re-woo his old love, who's putting on a show for the troops.A G.I. in occupied Japan tries to re-woo his old love, who's putting on a show for the troops.A G.I. in occupied Japan tries to re-woo his old love, who's putting on a show for the troops.

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PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb

5,7/10

291

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Premios
- 2 premios en total

Imágenes10

+ 3

Reparto principal99+

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Betty Grable

Kay Hudson

Dan Dailey

Shep Dooley

Danny Thomas

Stanley

Dale Robertson

Capt. Johnny Comstock

Benay Venuta

Billie Barton

Richard Boone

Mess Sergeant

Jeffrey Hunter

The Kid

Frank Fontaine

Sergeant

The Three Dunhills

Speciality Act
(as The Dunhills)

Yumin Akita

Japanese Man
(sin acreditar)

Richard Allan

Stewart
(sin acreditar)

Leon Alton

Soldier
(sin acreditar)

Gordon Armitage

Soldier
(sin acreditar)

Amy Barnhart

Betty Jane Barton

Anne Beck

Nurse
(sin acreditar)

Robert Bohannon

Soldier
(sin acreditar)

Tommy Bond

Little Soldier
(sin acreditar)

Más del estilo

Argumento

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Curiosidades
In this musical, director Lloyd Bacon and dance director Busby Berkeley worked together for the first time since La calle 42 (1933).

Pifias
Shep Dooley hops a ride on a rickshaw to reach his military base and passes a stonewall flower garden. Several hours and a very tired rickshaw runner later, he reaches his destination, and we pass the very same flower garden.

Citas
Kay Hudson: Well, captain, I'll be brief.
Capt.Johnny Comstock: Oh, please don't.

Banda sonora
Call Me Mister
Music by Harold Rome
Lyrics by Harold Rome
Performed by Betty Grable and Dan Dailey

Reseñas de usuarios10

Comentarios

Reseña destacada

Pleasant, easy going musical.

This was just about the last of the "putting on a show" musicals and even in 1951 it probably had rather an old fashioned look about it. It's nothing special, the music and sets are rather uninspired and the humor is dated but Betty Grable and Dan Dailey make a pleasant couple. Apparently they liked working together and it comes across in their dance numbers.

Highlights are Grable and Dailey's love duet and Bobby Short in the "Going Home Train" number.

Nice, nostalgic way to spend 90 minutes and the Grable legs have lost none of their lustre.