Mademoiselle Fifi

Título original: It's a Great Feeling

1949
Approved
1 h 25 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,4/10

2 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Doris Day, Jack Carson, and Dennis Morgan in Mademoiselle Fifi (1949)

A waitress at the Warner Bros. commissary is anxious to break into pictures. She thinks her big break may have arrived when two actors agree to help her.

Reproduzir trailer2:07

10 vídeos

32 fotos

Buddy Comedy Farce Comedy Music

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaA waitress at the Warner Bros. commissary is anxious to break into pictures. She thinks her big break may have arrived when two actors agree to help her.A waitress at the Warner Bros. commissary is anxious to break into pictures. She thinks her big break may have arrived when two actors agree to help her.A waitress at the Warner Bros. commissary is anxious to break into pictures. She thinks her big break may have arrived when two actors agree to help her.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,4/10

2 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Indicado a 1 Oscar
- 1 indicação no total

Dancers
(as The Famous Mazzone-Abbott Dancers)

Jean Andren

Headwaitress
(não creditado)

Lois Austin

Saleslady
(não creditado)

Shirley Ballard

Beautiful Girl on Bike
(não creditado)

Janet Barrett

Michael Curtiz's Secretary
(não creditado)

Eugene Beday

Frenchman
(não creditado)

Al Billings

Wrestler on Television
(não creditado)

Mel Blanc

Bugs Bunny
(narração)
(não creditado)

Paul Bradley

Frenchman
(não creditado)

Carol Brewster

Model
(não creditado)

Jan Bryant

Redhead
(não creditado)

David Butler

David Butler
(não creditado)

Direção
- David Butler
Roteiristas
Elenco e equipe completos
Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

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Curiosidades
Joan Crawford does a cameo and directs a short speech to Jack Carson before slapping his face. It's the same one she gives to Ann Blyth in Alma em Suplício (1945) before slapping her face. Carson co-starred in that film with Crawford.

Erros de gravação
When Dennis, Jack and Judy are at the Hollywood Bowl, Dennis stands up to get Judy's coat out of the car. When he does so, his shadow is cast on the backdrop, which is painted to look like a clear, starry night sky.

Citações
Jack Carson: [after being slapped] What was that for?
Joan Crawford: Oh, I do that in all my pictures.

Conexões
Featured in Century of Cinema: A Personal Journey with Martin Scorsese Through American Movies (1995)

Trilhas sonoras
It's a Great Feeling
(uncredited)
Music by Jule Styne
Lyrics by Sammy Cahn
Sung by Doris Day during the opening credits and played at various times throughout the picture

Avaliações de usuários41

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Avaliação em destaque

7/10

Had a good feeling watching this film

For anybody who loves Golden Age Hollywood, Doris Day (very early on in her film career) and musicals, all of those apply to me, are very likely to find a lot to enjoy about 'It's a Great Feeling'. 'It's a Great Feeling' is not quite "great", but it is "good".

Admittedly the story is best forgotten. It is paper thin and cobbled together, with a shopworn concept (even in 1949) and parts being on the improbable side. The songs are very pleasant and beautifully performed by mainly Doris Day and Dennis Morgan, but, aside from the title song and the lovely duet "Blame My Absent-Minded Heart", they're of the inoffensive but not particularly memorable kind. Some of the pacing could perhaps have been tightened in places.

However, 'It's a Great Feeling' looks beautiful in colour and evokes a real sense of nostalgia in how it's all produced. As said, the songs are performed beautifully, while David Butler's direction is some of his more competent and engaged.

'It's a Great Feeling' excels in the script, which is funny and witty as well as fairly gentle in places. It particularly shines in the scenes between Doris Day and Bill Goodwin, which certainly showed that even early on in her film career Day had a gift for comedy.

While Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson are amusing and likable enough as themselves, it's Day in every way who shines the most, so graceful and charming as well as being a natural comedienne and an amazing singer. Along with Day, the biggest joy is the cameos. Most are very short and there are perhaps a little too many but they certainly hit more than they miss, don't think any of them missed actually, though it does help to have knowledge of who the cameos are.

Some great scenes, especially "Blame My Absent-Minded Heart", Irving Bacon, the Maurice Chevalier impression and a corker of a twist ending that nobody expects in a million years. The best of the cameos are Gary Cooper, Edward G. Robinson and particularly the pricelessly crazy one from Joan Crawford.

Overall, good fun. 7/10 Bethany Cox