Play It Cool

1962
1 h 22 min

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Billy Fury, Helen Shapiro, and Bobby Vee in Play It Cool (1962)

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaStars Billy Fury (Britain's answer to Elvis Presley) and features cameos from some other stars from the sixties, with Bobby Vee, Helen Shapiro and Shane Fenton (better known as Alvin Stardus... Ler tudoStars Billy Fury (Britain's answer to Elvis Presley) and features cameos from some other stars from the sixties, with Bobby Vee, Helen Shapiro and Shane Fenton (better known as Alvin Stardust). On a plane is Billy and his band on their way to take part in a song contest, also on ... Ler tudoStars Billy Fury (Britain's answer to Elvis Presley) and features cameos from some other stars from the sixties, with Bobby Vee, Helen Shapiro and Shane Fenton (better known as Alvin Stardust). On a plane is Billy and his band on their way to take part in a song contest, also on board is Ann Bryant, who's been abroad by her wealthy father, to stop her infatuation with... Ler tudo

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

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5,6/10

260

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Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Curiosidades
The statue of the troglodyte guitarist which appears in the nightclub also appears in a nightclub scene in Band of Thieves (1962); in Rudi's Bar in The Human Jungle S1 Episode 6 A Friend of the Sergeant Major (4/5/63); and the maze of Laurence Olivier's House in Sleuth (1972)

Erros de gravação
The band embark on a DC-3 at Gatwick airport. The aircraft has the rectangular windows one would expect, but in the interior shots they are depicted as circular.

Conexões
Featured in Trailer Cinema (1992)

Trilhas sonoras
Who Can Say?
Music by Norrie Paramor
Lyrics by Norman Newell
Sung by Danny Williams

Avaliações de usuários19

Avaliação em destaque

7/10

"I Say, This is Tremendous Fun!!"

Shown this and Helen Shapiro's only other movie 'It's Trad Dad' side by side you'd be hard pressed to say which director was to prove the one to watch - and it's hard to remember now that fifty years ago Michael Winner seemed promising.

But that WAS a very long time ago, when beatniks rather than hippies were parodied (Marianne Stone had recently played a similar role for Stanley Kubrick in 'Lolita') and 7/6d seemed like an extortionate sum to be billed in a nightclub.

Winner seems to have been working with a bigger budget but an even triter script than Lester, and the heroine (Anna Palk) is that old cliche from thirty years earlier: a runaway heiress! Winner nevertheless breezes with gusto through all this nonsense and it's all pleasantly enjoyable to sit through.

"Well that's it everybody! Keep twisting!!"