Elvis Meets Nixon

Película de TV
1997
PG-13
1h 35min

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Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA "mockumentary" about Elvis's real-life trip to the White House to become a federal marshal under the DEA, but meets the President instead. Along the way, the film exposes Elvis's humor, dr... Leer todoA "mockumentary" about Elvis's real-life trip to the White House to become a federal marshal under the DEA, but meets the President instead. Along the way, the film exposes Elvis's humor, drug problem, and even him pulling a gun out at a doughnut shop.A "mockumentary" about Elvis's real-life trip to the White House to become a federal marshal under the DEA, but meets the President instead. Along the way, the film exposes Elvis's humor, drug problem, and even him pulling a gun out at a doughnut shop.

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7.0/10

749

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Premios
- 2 nominaciones en total

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Trivia
Elvis always drank Pepsi-Cola but for product placement, a coke machine was substituted in the film.

Errores
Set in 1970, Elvis is seen in his hotel room watching "Big Jake" on television. "Big Jake" wasn't produced until 1971 and didn't premiere on television until 1976.

Citas
Elvis Presley: You know there are no coincidences in this universe, man. Everything happens for a reason.

Conexiones
References La novia robada (1956)

Bandas sonoras
Good Rockin' Tonight
Performed by Ronnie McDowell
Written by Roy Brown
Published by Trio Music Co., Inc. and Fort Knox Music
Produced and Arranged by Spencer Proffer

Opiniones de usuarios28

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8/10

Very "Watchable"comic jaunt with the King, a surprisingly good time.

First off, don't expect anything super authentic. This is an imagining of what Elvis might have done on his way to meet Nixon.

The actor that plays Elvis doesn't do the best imitation that I've seen by any stretch of the imagination, but he captures the narcissism, and swagger of Presley very well. It's fun to watch him interact with normal people without his handlers around. I liked the scenes that stressed how far removed from the reality of the sixties that Elvis was, being that he hated the hippies, the Viet Nam protesters, and the Beatles (who stole his thunder).

A good laugh is also when you get to see Nixon's enemies list. Definitely give it a go if you see it aired, I've seen it twice, and it really has a charm to it.