Sonhos de Estrela

Título original: Doll Face

1945
Approved
1 h 20 min

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Carmen Miranda, Vivian Blaine, Perry Como, Stephen Dunne, Dennis O'Keefe, and Martha Stewart in Sonhos de Estrela (1945)

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaBurlesque star (Blaine) makes it in the big time.Burlesque star (Blaine) makes it in the big time.Burlesque star (Blaine) makes it in the big time.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

5,8/10

585

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Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Elenco principal40

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Vivian Blaine

Mary Elizabeth 'Doll Face' Carroll

Dennis O'Keefe

Michael Francis 'Mike' Hannegan

Perry Como

Nicky Ricci

Carmen Miranda

Chita Chula

Martha Stewart

Frankie Porter

Stephen Dunne

Frederick Manly Gerard
(as Michael Dunne)

Reed Hadley

Flo Hartman

Stanley Prager

Flo's Aide

Charles Tannen

Flo's Aide

George E. Stone

Stage Manager

Frank Orth

Peters

Donald MacBride

Lawyer Ferguson
(as Donald McBride)

Bando da Lua

Bando da Lua - Carmen Miranda's Orchestra

Lex Barker

Jack - Coast Guardsman
(não creditado)

Les Clark

Butch
(não creditado)

Juanita Cole

Dancer
(não creditado)

Jimmy Cross

Harry
(não creditado)

Boyd Davis

Spencer Bennett - Publisher
(não creditado)

Direção
- Lewis Seiler
Roteiristas
Elenco e equipe completos
Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

Enredo

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Curiosidades
"True to the Navy" (written by Elsie Janis and Jack King), sung and danced by Carmen Miranda, was deleted from this movie, but the song as filmed still exists. Paramount held exclusive rights to the song and it would not permit Twentieth Century-Fox to include Miranda's number in this movie. It was performed previously on screen by Clara Bow in Paramount em Grande Gala (1930), which can be seen on YouTube. The song bears a striking resemblance to "You Can't Get A Man With A Gun" written by Irving Berlin in 1946 for the Broadway musical "Annie Get Your Gun".

Erros de gravação
The lyrics to "Chico, Chico" mention a wolf at "Hollywood and Pico." Those two streets run parallel and never intersect, but lyricist Harold Adamson likely assumed that most people not living in L.A. wouldn't know or care.

Citações
Flo Hartman: I'm also a man who should have his head examined. Not that it would do any good because the doctors wouldn't find anything in it.

Conexões
Featured in Hidden Hollywood II: More Treasures from the 20th Century Fox Vaults (1999)

Trilhas sonoras
Somebody's Walking in My Dream
(uncredited)
Music by Jimmy McHugh
Lyrics by Harold Adamson
Sung by Vivian Blaine at audition
Later sung and danced by Martha Stewart in finale

Where's Carmen's Tutti-Frutti Hat When You Need It?

I started to read a fellow critique of this and stopped, but I too am writing this to let you Miranda fans that this isn't the movie for you, if you want Carmen, Carmen, and more Carmen! She sings one song I think in this movie based on a book written by Louise Hovick AKA Gypsy Rose Lee. You see, there's this stripper, played by Vivian Blaine, who can't get a job out of the business to go legitimate, because, in auditions when they find out who she is, they don't want an ex-stripper in their stage play/musical. So, she and her boyfriend/manager Dennis O'Keefe decide she needs to write a book to get respect and hire a ghost writer to help her.

Perry Como is on hand with his smooth voice, but while the movie has its moments, there aren't enough good songs or Miranda to get really excited about or to really recommend it.