El amor lo vence todo

Título original: Starlift

1951
Approved
1h 43min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

611

TU CALIFICACIÓN

James Cagney, Gary Cooper, Doris Day, Randolph Scott, Virginia Gibson, Ron Hagerthy, Phil Harris, Frank Lovejoy, Gordon MacRae, Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, Lucille Norman, Louella Parsons, Ruth Roman, Janice Rule, Dick Wesson, Jane Wyman, and Patrice Wymore in El amor lo vence todo (1951)

To impress a movie star, a U.S. Air Force crewman pretends he is soon to see combat. When his lie gets out, chaos ensues.

Reproducir trailer2:41

1 video

6 fotos

Comedy Drama Music Romance War

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaTo impress a movie star, a U.S. Air Force crewman pretends he is soon to see combat. When his lie gets out, chaos ensues.To impress a movie star, a U.S. Air Force crewman pretends he is soon to see combat. When his lie gets out, chaos ensues.To impress a movie star, a U.S. Air Force crewman pretends he is soon to see combat. When his lie gets out, chaos ensues.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.8/10

611

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 2:41

Trailer

Fotos6

Argumento

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Trivia
The team of Noonan and Marshall listed in the credits was comprised of Tommy Noonan and Peter Marshall; the latter best known for his role of host to the long running television series The Hollywood Squares (Daytime) (1965).

Errores
In a shot of the troops boarding their aircraft at Travis AFB the number on its tail is 8399. When a jeep pulls up in front of supposedly the same aircraft its number (on the nose) is 2600.

Citas
Nell Wayne: [to Rick] Why did you have to show up? Couldn't you have found a rock or something to crawl under?

Conexiones
Featured in The Screen Director (1951)

Bandas sonoras
Noche Caribe (Caribbean Night)
(uncredited)
Written by Percy Faith
Performed by Virginia Mayo (dubbed by Bonnie Lou Williams (uncredited)) and Dancers

Opiniones de usuarios25

Opinión

Opinión destacada

Good, but...

If you want to see all of the Warner Stars from 1950 - 1955, they're all here. It's fun to see so many famous faces like Doris Day and Gordon MacRae, but there is no real plot to this movie. Troops are sad, stars cheer them up, troops are happy. There are some cute tunes and it's actually a lot of fun to see just how many stars they can cram into this film - but only a few of them stick around for the whole movie. MGM did it so much better in the 40s with movies like TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY and THOUSANDS CHEER. Those films at least had a plot, with stars giving cameos - this seems to be a bad imitation of those films. It's still a worthwhile film, but don't spend an arm and a leg trying to find it, it's not THAT great.