Always Leave Them Laughing

1949
Approved
1h 56min

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

5,6/10

509

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Milton Berle, Bert Lahr, Virginia Mayo, and Ruth Roman in Always Leave Them Laughing (1949)

A young comic plays second-rate nightclubs and chintzy resorts in his struggle to break into the big time.

Riproduci trailer2: 29

1 video

16 foto

Slapstick Comedy Drama

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaA young comic plays second-rate nightclubs and chintzy resorts in his struggle to break into the big time.A young comic plays second-rate nightclubs and chintzy resorts in his struggle to break into the big time.A young comic plays second-rate nightclubs and chintzy resorts in his struggle to break into the big time.

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

5,6/10

509

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Stripper
(non citato nei titoli originali)

Richard Avonde

Minor Role
(non citato nei titoli originali)

Edward Biby

Smoker
(non citato nei titoli originali)

Trama

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Quiz
The "Fountain Pen Sketch" was taken from the hit musical "Make Mine Manhattan" that opened in New York on 15 January 1948 at the Broadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th St. and ran for 429 performances, and starred Sid Caesar. Max Showalter, who performs that specialty number in this movie, was also in that opening night cast playing the same role, as well as others.

Blooper
After Kip meets with Eagen, a brief clip is shown of a train heading to Boston, with a Southern Pacific locomotive. The Southern Pacific Railroad served California and the south west, and would not have gone to Boston or anywhere in the northeast.

Citazioni
Monte Wilson: [Checking out Kip's suit] Very conservative.
Kipling 'Kip' Cooper: Conservative? Why it could be elected on a Republican ticket without anyone in it.

Connessioni
Referenced in Texaco Star Theatre Starring Milton Berle: Episodio #2.11 (1949)

Colonne sonore
Always Leave Them Laughing
(1949) (uncredited)
Written by Sammy Cahn and Milton Berle
Sung during the opening credits and first scene by Lynn Davis, Lorinne Crawford,
Flo Farmer, Mary Castle, Alice Wallace and Nita Talbot
Reprised by them with Milton Berle at the end
Variations in the score throughout

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5/10

Good Music, but a Real Time Piece

There are a couple of reasons why lovers of musicals on the silver screen might want to watch this old stinker, none of them having to do with its quality as a film. One is the musicals numbers themselves, of which there are many, including great old standards by Harry Warren and George Gershwin. The other is to watch the unbelievably corny shtick performed by Milton Berle and Bert Lahr. It's hard to explain Berle's popularity as a television pioneer; his jokes and routines reek of someone who wants to be the life of the party but ends up being just annoying.