Oiga señor recluta

Título original: See Here, Private Hargrove

1944
Approved
1h 41min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.2/10

577

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Robert Walker and Chill Wills in Oiga señor recluta (1944)

Journalist Marion Hargrove enters the Army intending to supplement his income by writing about his training experiences. He muddles through basic training at Fort Bragg with the self-serving help of a couple of buddies intent on cutting themselves in on that extra income.

Reproducir trailer2:01

1 video

14 fotos

Satire Comedy Romance War

Marion Hargrove, periodista, se alista en el Ejército para escribir sobre sus experiencias de entrenamiento. Durante el entrenamiento básico en Fort Bragg, navega con la ayuda de amigos que ... Leer todoMarion Hargrove, periodista, se alista en el Ejército para escribir sobre sus experiencias de entrenamiento. Durante el entrenamiento básico en Fort Bragg, navega con la ayuda de amigos que pretenden compartir sus ingresos por escribir.Marion Hargrove, periodista, se alista en el Ejército para escribir sobre sus experiencias de entrenamiento. Durante el entrenamiento básico en Fort Bragg, navega con la ayuda de amigos que pretenden compartir sus ingresos por escribir.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.2/10

577

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Pvt. Bill Burk
(as Wm. 'Bill' Phillips)

Douglas Fowley

Capt. R.S. Manville

Margaret Adden

Undetermined Role
(sin confirmar)
(sin créditos)

Morris Ankrum

Col. Forbes
(sin créditos)

Rod Bacon

Field Operator
(sin créditos)

Steve Barclay

Corporal
(sin créditos)

Robert Benchley

Mr. Holliday
(sin créditos)

Argumento

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Trivia
Marion Hargrove asked permission to consult on the movie, but the Army denied his request. He had been promoted to sergeant by the time this picture was completed. The Army even denied his request to see a preview of the film.

Conexiones
Followed by A París señor recluta (1945)

Bandas sonoras
In My Arms
(1944) (uncredited)
Lyrics by Frank Loesser
Music by Ted Grouya
Variations played in the opening credits and often throughout the movie
Sung by Bob Crosby and the soldiers in the canteen
Partially sung later by Robert Walker with modified lyrics

Opiniones de usuarios18

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Corporal For A Day

Robert Walker plays an extremely skinny private in the United States Army during the midst of World War Two. He scrubs lots of garbage cans and gets to woo a lovely Donna Reed. As an "in the army" genre movie the film has more of a peace time vibe to it than one that was produced during the biggest war of the twentieth century. It would be hard to imagine Germany or Japan cranking out cinematic fluff like this in 1944. It perhaps reflects the fact that the mainland of the United States was not suffering the effects of total war like other countries. The lighthearted tone also might indicate the underlying confidence the country was feeling about ultimately winning the war at the time.