L'étranger au paradis

Titre original : Kismet

1955
Approved
1h 53min

NOTE IMDb

6,2/10

1,7 k

MA NOTE

Ann Blyth, Vic Damone, Dolores Gray, and Howard Keel in L'étranger au paradis (1955)

A roguish poet is given the run of the scheming Wazir's harem while pretending to help him usurp the young caliph.

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38 photos

Classic Musical Fairy Tale Romantic Comedy Adventure Comedy Fantasy Musical Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA roguish poet is given the run of the scheming Wazir's harem while pretending to help him usurp the young caliph.A roguish poet is given the run of the scheming Wazir's harem while pretending to help him usurp the young caliph.A roguish poet is given the run of the scheming Wazir's harem while pretending to help him usurp the young caliph.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,2/10

1,7 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Nobleman
(non crédité)

Richard Alameda

Nobleman
(non crédité)

Suzanne Ames

Harem Showgirl
(non crédité)

Jan Arvan

Manservant
(non crédité)

William Bagdad

Wholesaler
(non crédité)

Ross Bagdasarian

Fevvol
(non crédité)

Rama Bai

Plump Ayah
(non crédité)

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
It was Vernon Duke who suggested Bob Wright and Chet Forrest use the music of Aleksandr Borodin as a basis for their score.

Gaffes
Prior to the start of "Not Since Nineveh", Dolores Gray takes the gold purse from the Wazir to throw coins. When she's finished, she tosses it back to Sebastian Cabot which the actor fumbles and drops at his feet. During the song, the bag disappears and reappears at times and ends up behind his feet. It finally disappears by the end of the dance.

Citations
Chief Policeman: [the Poet has just been sentenced by the Wazir, and the Chief Policeman enters to find him and Lalume, the Wazir's wife, kissing] What kind of a sentence did he get?

Connexions
Featured in MGM Parade: Épisode #1.12 (1955)

Bandes originales
Overture
(uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Bob Wright and Chet Forrest
Based on Themes by Aleksandr Borodin Performed by the MGM Studio Orchestra Conducted by André Previn

Avis des utilisateurs49

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Another great romantic musical of the 1950's

I first saw this movie when I was 10 years old with my parents. I fell in love with Ann Blyth and wanted to grow up and marry her someday. Seeing her in the Student Prince also helped. This was a great musical of the time. Younger people, when seeing this movie today (1999) must take into consideration that we had different morality then. Men,as well as women,liked movies for the romance . We were not looking for cheap sex scenes or showing a lot of skin. Ahhh.., the butterflies in the stomach and heart palpitations of being in love. Jane Powell was another heart throb of the time. See her movies also. I only wished I could have gown up and looked like and sang like Howard Keel.