Voyage à Rio (1950)

Rôles principaux82

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Ann Sothern

Frances Elliott

Jane Powell

Nancy Barklay

Barry Sullivan

Paul Berten

Carmen Miranda

Marina Rodrigues

Louis Calhern

Gregory Elliott

Scotty Beckett

Scotty Sheldan

Fortunio Bonanova

Ricardo Domingos

Glenn Anders

Arthur Barrett

Nella Walker

Mrs. Harrison

Hans Conried

Alfredo

Frank Fontaine

Masher

Bando da Lua

Accompanists: Miss Miranda

Jean Andren

Party Guest
(non crédité)

Sig Arno

Georges
(non crédité)

Carlos Barbe

South American Man
(non crédité)

Leon Belasco

Professor Gama
(non crédité)

Nita Bieber

Specialty Dancer
(non crédité)

Irene Booth

Party Guest
(non crédité)

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
This is a remake of the Deanna Durbin film La douce illusion (1940). Both films were produced by Joe Pasternak, and in both the young star --- Jane Powell in this version --- sings "Musetta's Waltz" from Giacomo Puccini's opera "La Boheme."

Gaffes
At dinner Nancy is advised to take calcium to prevent scurvy. Scurvy is caused by a Vitamin C deficiency, not a calcium deficiency, and takes 2-3 months to develop.

Citations
Paul Berten: He double-crossed me, hit me when I was looking.

Crédits fous
Miss Miranda accompanied by Bando da Lua

Versions alternatives
A whole musical number, "Mention My Name In Sheboygan," performed by Jane Powell and Scotty Beckett, was ultimately cut from the final film. Clips of this scene are still in existence.

Connexions
Featured in That's Entertainment! III (1994)

Bandes originales
Time and Time Again
Written by Fred Spielman and Earl K. Brent
Performed by Ann Sothern (uncredited) and Danny Scholl (uncredited)

Every actor contributes significantly to this picture. Ann Sothern and Jane Powell deliver in ways they are expected to; and even Louis Calhern performs a number in a rare musical role. Barry Sullivan adds charm as the leading man, and Hans Conried, in a bit part, is letter-perfect as ever. But Carmen Miranda is the one that walks off with the movie, in two show-stopping numbers.

Sidney Sheldon's script has a lot of humor in it. Filmed in glorious Technicolor with some good on-location footage of Rio, including the carnival and parade at night. This was a remake of Universal's earlier film It's a Date, where the young ingénue was Deanna Durbin, and the mother was played by Kay Francis (who did not sing).