Copacabana

1947
PG
1h 32m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,1/10

1,4 k

MA NOTE

Groucho Marx, Carmen Miranda, Steve Cochran, Gloria Jean, and Andy Russell in Copacabana (1947)

An agent has his only client pose as both a French chanteuse and Brazilian bombshell to fool a nightclub owner.

Liretrailer2 min 22 s

1 vidéo

33 photos

Comedy Musical Mystery Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAn agent has his only client pose as both a French chanteuse and Brazilian bombshell to fool a nightclub owner.An agent has his only client pose as both a French chanteuse and Brazilian bombshell to fool a nightclub owner.An agent has his only client pose as both a French chanteuse and Brazilian bombshell to fool a nightclub owner.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,1/10

1,4 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Anecdotes
The first film in which Groucho Marx appears with a real mustache as opposed to a painted-on one.

Gaffes
On the marquee, Mademoiselle is abbreviated MMLE. Later, in the newspapers and on Mademoiselle Fifi's dressing room door, it is correctly abbreviated MLLE.

Citations
Lionel Q. Devereaux: Well, Steve Hunt, my life-long pal. You haven't changed a bit.
Steve Hunt: Do I know you?
Lionel Q. Devereaux: Do you know me? Lionel Q. Devereaux, your old roommate at Yale?
Steve Hunt: I never went to Yale.
Lionel Q. Devereaux: Remember those good old days at Erasmus High?
Steve Hunt: I never went to Erasmus High.
Lionel Q. Devereaux: At least you do remember when we graduated from Public School 27?
Steve Hunt: No.
Lionel Q. Devereaux: Say, for a man with no education, you've done alright.

Générique farfelu
Steve Cochran's main title credit includes the following acknowledgment: "By Arrangement with Samuel Goldwyn."

Connexions
Edited into The Groucho Marx Collector's Classic (1985)

Bandes originales
We've Come to the Copa
(uncredited)
Written by Sam Coslow
Performed by The Copa Girls (uncredited)

Commentaires des utilisateurs24

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

Worthwhile motion picture entertainment

This is worthwhile motion picture entertainment. It shows off the considerable talents of Groucho Marx and Carmen Miranda, not to mention their highly unusual chemistry, and leads the casual classic movie viewer to an enjoyable experience.

The budget of this independent United Artists release could have been larger, because a few of the sets do appear a bit chintzy, as if they have been constructed quickly and cheaply. But the lavish musical numbers are more than acceptable and convey great style and extravagance, more than countering the picture's other visual shortcomings.

Particularly impressive is a charming dream scene that Gloria Jean performs with Steve Cochran (a much-underrated actor). And how can one not become an immediate fan of singer Andy Russell whose vocal talents are amply on display during the proceedings?