La blonde ou la rousse

Titre original : Pal Joey

NOTE IMDb

6,6/10

6 k

MA NOTE

Rita Hayworth, Frank Sinatra, and Kim Novak in La blonde ou la rousse (1957)

Home Video Trailer from Columbia Pictures

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91 photos

Drama Musical Romance

Un chanteur, un peu gigolo, hésite entre deux femmes : la première, Linda, jolie, jeune, blonde et assez sage, qui incarne l'amour. La seconde, Vera, une rousse incendiaire, extrêmement rich... Tout lireUn chanteur, un peu gigolo, hésite entre deux femmes : la première, Linda, jolie, jeune, blonde et assez sage, qui incarne l'amour. La seconde, Vera, une rousse incendiaire, extrêmement riche et audacieuse, et qui représente la sécurité.Un chanteur, un peu gigolo, hésite entre deux femmes : la première, Linda, jolie, jeune, blonde et assez sage, qui incarne l'amour. La seconde, Vera, une rousse incendiaire, extrêmement riche et audacieuse, et qui représente la sécurité.

Réalisation
- George Sidney
Scénario
- Dorothy Kingsley
- John O'Hara
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

6,6/10

6 k

MA NOTE

Réalisation
- George Sidney
Scénario
- Dorothy Kingsley
- John O'Hara
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Nommé pour 4 Oscars
- 3 victoires et 7 nominations au total

Mr. Forsythe
(scènes coupées)

John Alban

Guest at Charity Ball
(non crédité)

Leon Alton

Printer Salesman
(non crédité)

Isabel Analla

Undetermined Secondary Role
(non crédité)

Robert Anderson

Policeman
(non crédité)

Monya Andre

Guest at Charity Ball
(non crédité)

Maurice Argent

Second Tailor
(non crédité)

Tol Avery

Detective
(non crédité)

Al Bain

Club Patron
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- George Sidney
Scénario
- Dorothy Kingsley
- John O'Hara
Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

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Anecdotes
This is one of Frank Sinatra's few post-Tant qu'il y aura des hommes (1953) movies in which he did not receive top billing, which surprisingly went to Rita Hayworth. Sinatra was, by that time, a bigger star, and his title role was predominant. When asked about the billing, Sinatra replied, "Ladies first." He was also quoted as saying that, as it was a Columbia film, Hayworth should have top billing because, "For years, she WAS Columbia Pictures", and that with regard to being billed "between" Hayworth and Kim Novak, "That's a sandwich I don't mind being stuck in the middle of." As Columbia's biggest star, Hayworth had been top billed in every film since La reine de Broadway (1944), but her tenure was soon to end with Ceux de Cordura (1959).

Gaffes
In the opening scene, Joey is escorted onto a train leaving town. Spengler's Fish Grotto is visible in the background, placing this in W Berkeley (though the police car reads "Gold City.") The train is headed north. Next, we see Joey exiting the train heading towards the "Ferry to SF" which would've been one of the Oakland stations, which is just a few minutes South of Berkeley.

Citations
Joey Evans: After all, two years is a long time between... drinks.

Connexions
Edited into The Green Fog (2017)

Bandes originales
There's A Small Hotel
(uncredited)
Music by Richard Rodgers
Words by Lorenz Hart
Performed by Frank Sinatra

Avis des utilisateurs95

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Rita and Kim are magnificent

Thank god this film is on DVD!It is now possible to skim right through Frank's obnoxious role and concentrate strictly on the two female stars.Talk about a fantasy-the two most beautiful women in the world are obsessed with this obnoxious little man! Kim and Rita are so stunning it is almost surreal. On second glance, Hayworth is still gorgeous here, even though in declining health(alcoholism, etc.). Her skins looks absolutely translucent. The stunning beauty of Rita and Kim and the wonderful Rodgers and Hart songs are the highlights of this entertaining, beautifully photographed musical drama. Barbara Nichols is memorably funny in a tiny role. (TRIVIA: Beautiful dancer/actress Doreen Woodbury committed suicide while in rehearsals for this film).KIm's voice, by Trudi Erwin, on My funny Valentine, sounds exactly how she would sound if she sang! A vocal dead ringer!