Escale à Broadway

Titre original : Lullaby of Broadway

NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

1,3 k

MA NOTE

Doris Day and Gene Nelson in Escale à Broadway (1951)

Lire trailer2:41

1 Video

32 photos

Comedy Musical Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA showgirl returns to her New York home to visit her alcoholic mother, where she catches the eye of a Broadway producer.A showgirl returns to her New York home to visit her alcoholic mother, where she catches the eye of a Broadway producer.A showgirl returns to her New York home to visit her alcoholic mother, where she catches the eye of a Broadway producer.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,7/10

1,3 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 victoire au total

Dancer
(non crédité)

Murray Alper

Joe the Bartender
(non crédité)

Jimmy Aubrey

Ship's Steward
(non crédité)

Hal Bell

Dancer
(non crédité)

Brooks Benedict

Reporter
(non crédité)

Lulu Mae Bohrman

Party Guest
(non crédité)

Tex Brodus

Party Guest
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- David Butler
Scénario
- Earl Baldwin
Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

Histoire

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Anecdotes
When Doris Day's character is questioned by reporters about an affair she's supposedly having with S.Z. Sakall's character, one of them asks her, "Is it true you call him 'Cuddles'?" This is an inside joke, as Sakall's nickname in real life was "Cuddles".

Gaffes
Gloria reads a copy of Variety with news on the back cover; in reality, the back cover of this publication has always been reserved for full-page ads.

Citations
Melinda Howard: [handing Tom a penny] There's a message on that to you from the women of the world.
Tom Farnham: In God We Trust

Connexions
Featured in The 69th Annual Academy Awards (1997)

Bandes originales
Lullaby of Broadway
(uncredited)
Music by Harry Warren
Lyrics by Al Dubin
Sung by Doris Day
Danced by DDoris Day and Gene Nelson and mixed chorus

Avis des utilisateurs27

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

6/10

Good and old fashioned

If you can leave reality at the door, you're going to enjoy LULLABY OF Broadway. Doris returns from Europe hoping to surprise her mother who she thinks is a big Broadway star. She actually has fallen on bad times and is singing in a dive the the Village. When Doris arrives to her mothers supposedly grand home, the staff covers and says her mother is on tour. Instead of fretting, why doesn't she just ask what show and what city she is in? Then, of course, there would be no plot which is almost plot less anyway. Another "leave reality at the door" is when Gene Nelson at a gala says to Doris, "Hey, let's do that number we've been rehearsing" Then is seconds the full chorus and costumes and scenery appear!!! What?? Aside from that I really enjoyed this movie. Great numbers and wonderful acting by all. Too bad the story wasn't as good as the other aspects. This is part of the Doris Day collection and is certainly worth a look, implausible as it is. But then aren't all musicals?