Sergeant Dead Head

1965
Not Rated
1h 30min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Buster Keaton, Eve Arden, Frankie Avalon, Cesar Romero, Fred Clark, Reginald Gardiner, Gale Gordon, and Deborah Walley in Sergeant Dead Head (1965)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAn astronaut goes into space with a chimpanzee. When they return to Earth after their orbit, it is discovered that the chimp has the brains of the astronaut, and the astronaut has the brains... Tout lireAn astronaut goes into space with a chimpanzee. When they return to Earth after their orbit, it is discovered that the chimp has the brains of the astronaut, and the astronaut has the brains of the chimp. Complications ensue.An astronaut goes into space with a chimpanzee. When they return to Earth after their orbit, it is discovered that the chimp has the brains of the astronaut, and the astronaut has the brains of the chimp. Complications ensue.

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4,7/10

291

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Anecdotes
Eve Arden and Deborah Walley would later play mother and daughter in their TV show The Mothers in Law.

Citations
Sergeant O.K. Deadhead: [to Airman Lucy, as they are flying in a helicopter] Oh, honey, when I kiss you, I go into orbit!

Connexions
Referenced in Biography: Cesar Romero: In a Class by Himself (2000)

Bandes originales
The Difference in Me Is You
Words and Music by Guy Hemric and Jerry Styner
Performed by Frankie Avalon

Avis des utilisateurs13

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

4/10

This is what the "Beach Party" flicks evolved into...

Second-string drive-in fare from American-International Pictures, here trying to evolve their "Beach Party" series into a more standard comedy genre--but with Frankie Avalon on-board, who could tell the difference? Sergeant Avalon is sent into orbit with a chimpanzee. Deborah Walley is his love-interest, Buster Keaton is an Air Force handyman, and Fred Clark is the befuddled general (no Annette Funicello this time, not even in a cameo). The nickname "Dead Head" was very popular with AIP's stable of writers; Frankie gets to wear the moniker this time, and he looks more than a little embarrassed monkeying around with this script. Eve Arden has a few funny lines and gets her own number, "You Should've Seen the One That Got Away", composed by Guy Hemric and Jerry Styner (who also contribute a cute love song for the gals in the barracks, "How Can You Tell"). Some frisky scenes--such as when the female Airmen drop their bath towels to salute the brass--but the rest is slapstick-stupid and routine. *1/2 from ****