Pepe

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

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Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaThe young Mexican Pepe's beloved horse is sold to Hollywood director Ted Holt, leading to Pepe's journey to Hollywood to get the horse back, and Pepe's encounter with half the stars working ... Leggi tuttoThe young Mexican Pepe's beloved horse is sold to Hollywood director Ted Holt, leading to Pepe's journey to Hollywood to get the horse back, and Pepe's encounter with half the stars working in Hollywood at the time.The young Mexican Pepe's beloved horse is sold to Hollywood director Ted Holt, leading to Pepe's journey to Hollywood to get the horse back, and Pepe's encounter with half the stars working in Hollywood at the time.

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

VALUTAZIONE IMDb

5,4/10

1178

LA TUA VALUTAZIONE

Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro

Candidato a 7 Oscar
- 2 vittorie e 12 candidature totali

Quiz
Final film appearance of both Billie Burke and Charles Coburn who appear together in the same sequence.

Citazioni
Suzie Murphy: [watching her boyfriend dance with another woman] Men make me sick. With no effort, I could hate them all.
Pepe: [sitting beside her] You mean, you hate Pepe?
Suzie Murphy: You? Of course not. I never even think of you as a man.

Versioni alternative
Although several sources list the film's running time as either 190 or 195 minutes, according to studio records it is exactly three hours. The intermission might have attributed to the extra 10-15 minutes. Later cut to 157 minutes after initial screenings.

Connessioni
Referenced in What's My Line?: Edward G. Robinson (3) (1960)

Colonne sonore
That's How It Went, All Right
Lyrics by Dory Previn
Music by André Previn
Performed by Bobby Darin

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Recensione in evidenza

7/10

So it's not 80 Days

Cantinflas meets every star in Hollywood, in an attempt to recapture the 80 Days magic. No such luck. Cantinflas was asked to carry Pepe and simply wasn't up to the task, though it's perfectly acceptable all-star entertainment. Cameos by Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, Dean Martin, Ernie Kovacs, and particularly Kim Novak, help make it more than watchable. In a way it's better than 80 Days, since Kim wasn't in that one. I stayed around for the next show to see Kim's cameo again. In those days you could remain in the theatre on one paid admission for as long as you wished.

In San Francisco, PEPE played at advanced prices, on continuous showings, no reserved seats. On March 14, 1961 I spent nearly seven hours in the St. Francis Theatre on Market Street. PEPE runs 195 minutes. Us Kim Novak fans are durable, and loyal - she's still one of my favorite stars. Wow.