"of Lemmon/Some Like It Hot"", a single CD on Collector's Choice Music, in 2001. Two singles, ""Daphne""/""Sleepy Lagoon"" (released in 1959) and ""I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles""/""I Cover the Waterfront"" (released in 1960) did not appear on either album. Epic released a third single in 1960, Lemmon's piano solo of the theme to the film ""The Apartment"", backed with his own composition ""Lemmon Blues"". In 1963, Lemmon released a third album, this time on Capitol Records, entitled ""Jack Lemmon Plays Piano Selections from Irma La Douce."" Lemmon was awarded the Best Supporting Actor Oscar in 1956 for ""Mister Roberts"" (1955) and"
"Band"" before reprising with a finale of the title song. All songs written by Irving Berlin. In the months prior to the filming of the movie, Marilyn Monroe had been placed on suspension from 20th Century-Fox after refusing to accept the leading role in a film version of ""The Girl in Pink Tights"". During her suspension, she married baseball star Joe DiMaggio and the two honeymooned in Japan, during which she took time to entertain soldiers in Korea. Fox had intended on casting Sheree North in the picture, going so far as to test the actress in Monroe's own studio"
"de Havilland, Katharine Hepburn, Dolores del Río, Ava Gardner, Ann Sheridan, Barbara Stanwyck, and Merle Oberon. Orry-Kelly was known for his ability to ""design for distraction"" to compensate for difficult figure shapes. He also had the job of creating clothes for the cross-dressing characters played by Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon in ""Some Like It Hot"". His skill is shown by the fact that while ""Some Like It Hot"" was in production, Curtis and Lemmon would go into the ladies' room after eating lunch without being spotted as men. He wrote that when he finished draping Dolores del Río in"
"critics might use jokes about the name ""Lemmon"" in headlines panning the film. He wanted Lemmon to change his name to ""Lennon"". Lemmon countered that if he did that, people might confuse his name with ""Lenin"" and associate his name with communism, a very real concern in the 1950s. The script, by Garson Kanin, is about a naive young woman named Gladys Glover, who yearns for fame. Strolling through Central Park, she meets a young handsome man named Pete Sheppard (Jack Lemmon). He is a maker of documentaries (apparently equipped only with a handheld 16mm camera). He is taking brief"
"Satisfaction (film) Satisfaction (also titled Girls of Summer) is a 1988 comedy-drama film directed by Joan Freeman and starring Justine Bateman and Liam Neeson. It is one of the few theatrical productions by both Aaron Spelling and NBC. Jennie Lee is the lead singer of an all-girl rock band in Baltimore named The Mystery. At her high school graduation, Jennie gives her valedictorian speech at the ceremony while fellow band member, bass guitarist Daryle is accepting a marriage proposal from her high school sweetheart Frankie. Jennie and the band are planning to go to Florida to audition for a gig"
"interested in showing the story from the women's point of view, as opposed to the man's. The material came to Coppola at a time when she wanted to make a more optimistic film than 2013's ""The Bling Ring"", stating that she wanted to ""cleanse myself"" from what she terms was ""such a tacky, ugly world"". In March 2016, it was announced that Elle Fanning, Nicole Kidman, and Kirsten Dunst had been cast in the film, while Colin Farrell entered talks that July. The music for the film was composed by the rock band Phoenix (whose lead singer, Thomas Mars, is"
"the new lineup released a single, ""Groupie Girl""/""The Gigging Song"". For this final effort, the band returned to its roots as the songs were more blues influenced in nature. However, the single caused a slight uproar when the cover featured a nude woman and radio stations refused to play the single. Throughout 1969 into 1970 the band initiated a tour in Britain for sets of 90 minutes. They appeared in the Derek Ford film, ""Groupie Girl"" (1970), as ""Sweaty Betty"". Lemmy did not contribute to any recordings or the film. One last line-up change was formed but did not change"
"Should Happen to You"". Lemmon worked with actresses such as Marilyn Monroe, Natalie Wood, Betty Grable, Janet Leigh, Shirley MacLaine, Lee Remick, Romy Schneider, Doris Day, Kim Novak, Judy Holliday, Rita Hayworth, June Allyson, Virna Lisi, Ann-Margret and Sophia Loren. He was close friends with actors Tony Curtis, Ernie Kovacs, Walter Matthau and Kevin Spacey. He made two films with Curtis, and fifteen with Matthau. Early in Lemmon's career he met comedian Ernie Kovacs while co-starring with him in ""Operation Mad Ball"". Lemmon and Kovacs became close friends and appeared together in two subsequent films, ""Bell, Book and Candle"" and"
"was originally called ""Discoland... Where the Music Never Ends"". Carr described it as """"Singing in the Rain"" for the disco crowd"" and said the film would star the Village People, Valerine Perrine, Tammy Grimes, Chita Rivera, Barbara Rush, Pat Ast and Bruce Jenner. It was to be the first in a three picture slate from Carr, the others including ""Chicago"" and ""The Josephine Baker Story"" starring Diana Ross. Filming was to start 20 August. The film was financed by British company EMI, then under the aegis of Barry Spikings. When asked why EMI were making a film about disco so"
"gross income $151 million worldwide. The film begins with the Spice Girls performing ""Too Much"" on ""Top of the Pops"", but they become dissatisfied with the burdens of fame and fortune. Meanwhile, sinister newspaper owner Kevin McMaxford (Barry Humphries) is attempting to ruin the girls' reputation for his newspaper's ratings. McMaxford dispatches photographer Damien (Richard O'Brien) to take pictures and tape recordings of the girls. Less threatening but more annoying is Piers Cuthbertson-Smyth (Alan Cumming), who stalks the girls along with his camera crew, hoping to use them as subjects for his next project. At the same time, the girls'"
"Dr. T & the Women Dr. T & The Women is a 2000 American romantic comedy film directed by Robert Altman. It features an ensemble cast that includes Richard Gere as wealthy gynecologist Dr. Sullivan Travis (""Dr. T"") and Helen Hunt, Farrah Fawcett, Laura Dern, Shelley Long, Tara Reid, Kate Hudson and Liv Tyler as the various women that encompass his everyday life. The movie was primarily filmed in Dallas, Texas, and was released in US theaters on October 13, 2000. The film's music was composed by alternative country singer Lyle Lovett, who released an album of his score in"
"by Jack Lemmon in drag; at the end of the film, Lemmon takes off his wig and reveals to Brown that he is a man, to which Brown responds; ""well, nobody's perfect"", one of the most celebrated punchlines in film history. Another of his notable postwar roles was that of ""Cap'n Andy Hawkes"" in MGM's 1951 remake of ""Show Boat"", a role that he reprised onstage in the 1961 New York City Center revival of the musical and on tour. The musical film version included such prominent costars as Ava Gardner, Howard Keel, and Kathryn Grayson. Brown performed several dance"
"Women in Revolt Women In Revolt, also known as Andy Warhol's Women in Revolt, is a 1971 satire film produced by Andy Warhol and directed by American filmmaker Paul Morrissey. The stars of the film are Jackie Curtis, Candy Darling and Holly Woodlawn, three trans women, superstars of Andy Warhol's Factory scene. Jackie and Candy had previously appeared in ""Flesh"" and Holly had starred in ""Trash"". Also appearing in the film are Jane Forth and Penny Arcade. The soundtrack music is by John Cale. This film is noteworthy since it was the last movie Warhol himself filmed scenes for. During"
"if I am attracted to men then they usually have more feminine qualities"". ""For her works with Siouxsie and the Banshees, see Siouxsie and the Banshees discography."" ""For her works with the Creatures, see the Creatures discography."" Film appearances of songs include ""The Punk Rock Movie"" (Don Letts, 1977); ""Jubilee"" (Derek Jarman, 1977); ""Out of Bounds"" (Richard Tuggle, 1986); ""Batman Returns"" (Tim Burton,1992); ""Showgirls"" (Paul Verhoeven, 1995); ""The Craft"" (Andrew Fleming, 1996); ""Grosse Pointe Blank"" (George Armitage, 1997); ""The Filth and the Fury"" (Julien Temple, 2000); ""24 Hour Party People"" (Michael Winterbottom, 2002); ""Marie Antoinette"" (Sofia Coppola, 2006); ""Monster House"""
"Kellerman for her ""style and panache"" despite the ""dire circumstances"" of the film. All's Fair (film) All's Fair (also known as Skirmish and Weekend Warriors) is a 1989 American comedy film directed by Rocky Lang and starring George Segal, Sally Kellerman, Robert Carradine, and Lou Ferrigno. A group of business executives play paintball war games over a weekend retreat, which turns into a battle of the sexes when the company's women are excluded from participation. The film received poor reviews. Leonard Maltin described it as ""dreadful"", while ""Time Out London"" said it was a ""dreary, unfunny mess"", and Kevin Thomas"
"whenever Spats' gangsters appear. In terms of cinematography and aesthetics, Billy Wilder chose to shoot the film in black and white as Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis in full drag costume and make-up looked 'unacceptably grotesque' in early color tests. ""Some Like It Hot"" received widespread acclaim from critics, and is considered among the best films of all time. It received six Academy Award nominations, including Best Actor for Lemmon and Best Director and Best Screenplay for Wilder, the latter along with I.A.L. Diamond. It was voted as the top comedy film by the American Film Institute on their list"
"version of the musical; the 1930 version included Pre-Code content, such as sexual innuendo and lewd suggestive humor. The film is set in 1927 at fictional Tait College, where football is all the rage. (""Tait Song""/""Good News"") Tait's football star Tommy Marlowe (Peter Lawford) is a prime catch for the college girls. Tommy tells his friend and non-playing teammate Bobby Turner (McDonald) that the trick to attracting girls is to show no interest. (""Be a Ladies' Man"") New student Pat McClellan (Marshall) resists his advances, cutting Tommy down to size at a party. (""Lucky in Love"") Pat is interested in"
"over five years to complete, because the Reding brothers frequently had to stop filming until they had earned enough money to continue. In the film, there is a concert in which the fictional Oi-group ""Roimkommando"" (the real life punk band ""Smegma"") holds a concert, to which Oi-skins led by Koma (Goerts) violently mosh to. On the DVD commentary track, the Redings explain that they could not use the sexually charged word ""Smegma"" in a film which was meant to be seen by teenagers, so they had to change the name of the band. In addition, all the Oi skinhead extras"
"Girls Just Want to Have Fun (film) Girls Just Want to Have Fun is a 1985 American romantic comedy dance film directed by Alan Metter and starring Sarah Jessica Parker, Lee Montgomery, Morgan Woodward, Jonathan Silverman, Shannen Doherty, and Helen Hunt. For many years, Comedy Central, Lifetime, USA Network, Lifetime Movie Network and ABC Family have aired the film. Janey Glenn (played by Sarah Jessica Parker) is an army brat who is thrilled when her father, Robert, is transferred to Chicago, the home of her favorite dance show ""Dance TV"". At her Catholic girls school, she quickly makes a new"
"Tracey Walter, Floyd Red Crow Westerman, Jack Palance, Russell Means (as Sitting Bull), and John Diehl (as George Armstrong Custer). Some of the filming took place in Bristol Zoo and Bath. Buffalo Girls Buffalo Girls is a 1990 novel written by American author Larry McMurtry about Calamity Jane (Martha Jane Cannary, 1852-1903). It is written in the novel prose style mixed with a series of letters from Calamity Jane to her daughter. In her letters, Calamity describes herself as being a drunken hellraiser but never an outlaw. Her letters also describe her larger-than-life cohorts. McMurtry depicts gritty events and relationships"
"9 to 5 (film) 9 to 5 (listed in the opening credits as Nine to Five) is a 1980 American comedy film produced by Bruce Gilbert and co-written (with Patricia Resnick) and directed by Colin Higgins. It stars Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, and Dolly Parton as three working women who live out their fantasies of getting even with, and their overthrow of, the company's autocratic, ""sexist, egotistical, lying, hypocritical bigot"" boss, played by Dabney Coleman. The film grossed over $103.9 million and is the 20th highest-grossing comedy film. As a star vehicle for Parton—already established as a successful singer, musician"
"returns to her boring life, Jeff quotes ""Steppenwolf"", saying that one day he will learn to laugh. The film ends as he laughs. The casting for the film was done by Angela Demo and Barbara J. McCarthy. Kimberly Kane and Juelz Ventura appear in cameos as pornographic actresses. The production of the film was handled by various producers. But it was mainly handled by Vincent D'Onofrio. Whereas the others were Erika Hampson and Sam Maydew. The executive producers included Shaked Berenson and Patrick Ewald. The film was directed by Joe Hahn of American rock band Linkin Park. Other band members,"
"a cover of the song by unknowns Deborah Galli, Tami Holbrook, and Meredith Marshall is featured. The most popular song from the soundtrack is ""(Come On) Shout"", performed by session singer, Alex Brown. The song and the accompanying music video brought Alex some momentary fame during the time of the movie's release. 20th Century Fox and Lakeshore Entertainment in 2009 announced that they were working on a remake of the film and had hired Michelle Morgan to write the script. As of 2018, the film has not been made. Girls Just Want to Have Fun (film) Girls Just Want to"
"Hot Rod Girls Save the World Hot Rod Girls Save The World is a 2008 B-Movie written and directed by D.A. Sebasstian. Newspaper reporter Vanessa Trojan (Lindsay Calkins) is sent to ""Anywhere, Washington,"" to do a feature on two female racing legends. When the women, Jo Leene Dodge (Melene Marie Brown) and Betty Petty (Kimberly Lynn Layfield), take her to a rockabilly house party, a glowing light appears in the night sky and people begin to feel ill. The party ends with a huge fight between Jo Leene and her jealous rival Vikki Lee. The next morning Vicki Lee has"
"in the local triathlon but loses. He later joins Aaron Welles (Ritchie Gudgeon) and Joey Rainbow (Alex O'Han) in a band called the ""Chick Magnets"", managed by Vinnie and find themselves opposite ""The Broken Dolls"" a band composed of Gypsy, Justine and Tiegan Brook (Sally Marrett), The two bands later merge to form ""The Broken Magnets"" Tom's first taste of romance comes in the form of Sugar O'Donnell (Brooke Gissing) but it is short-lived when she dumps him for Ben (Tony Gibson), the lead singer of a band. Tom then turns his attentions to Terri Garner, a policewoman and lies"
"All's Fair (film) All's Fair (also known as Skirmish and Weekend Warriors) is a 1989 American comedy film directed by Rocky Lang and starring George Segal, Sally Kellerman, Robert Carradine, and Lou Ferrigno. A group of business executives play paintball war games over a weekend retreat, which turns into a battle of the sexes when the company's women are excluded from participation. The film received poor reviews. Leonard Maltin described it as ""dreadful"", while ""Time Out London"" said it was a ""dreary, unfunny mess"", and Kevin Thomas of the ""Los Angeles Times"" called it ""wretched business"", although Thomas did praise"
"to her, while its lyrics explore hyper-masculinity contradicted with Mulan's gender. ""I'll Make a Man Out of You"" has received mostly positive reviews from film and music critics, some of whom dubbed it the film's best song, while praising Osmond's performance. Critics have also drawn comparisons between the song and Disney's ""Hercules"","" ""while likening Mulan's role and transformation to actress Demi Moore's performance as Lieutenant Jordan O'Neil in the film ""G. I. Jane ""(1997). The song has since appeared on several ""best of"" Disney songs lists, including those of ""Total Film ""and the"" New York Post"". Discussed by film critics,"
"jumpsuit and Betsy in her stolen showgirl outfit. ""It wasn’t based on anything,"" said Bergman. ""I wanted to do a boy-girl story, and in my perverse fashion, it turned out to be this."" The film earned mixed to positive reviews from critics, and currently holds a 60% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 30 reviews. The soundtrack was composed mainly of covers of Elvis Presley songs performed by many contemporary artists. Also included are the ramblings of Chief Orman when Mahi Mahi takes Jack to his Chief's shack instead of Korman's beach side mansion. The score is by David Newman."
"Cover Girl (film) Cover Girl is a 1944 American Technicolor musical film starring Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly. The film tells the story of a chorus girl given a chance at stardom when she is offered an opportunity to be a highly paid cover girl. The film was directed by Charles Vidor, and was one of the most popular musicals of the war years. Primarily a showcase for Rita Hayworth, the film has lavish modern and 1890s costumes, eight dance routines for Hayworth, and songs by Jerome Kern and Ira Gershwin, including the classic ""Long Ago (and Far Away)"". Rusty"
"felt the film could have benefited from tighter editing, as 122 minutes was ""a bit longish"". Hot Rod Girls Save the World Hot Rod Girls Save The World is a 2008 B-Movie written and directed by D.A. Sebasstian. Newspaper reporter Vanessa Trojan (Lindsay Calkins) is sent to ""Anywhere, Washington,"" to do a feature on two female racing legends. When the women, Jo Leene Dodge (Melene Marie Brown) and Betty Petty (Kimberly Lynn Layfield), take her to a rockabilly house party, a glowing light appears in the night sky and people begin to feel ill. The party ends with a huge"
"critically and financially unsuccessful film, albeit with a small cult following. The film featured Lori Petty as Tank Girl and Naomi Watts as Jet Girl. Martin and Hewlett are known for speaking poorly of the experience, with Martin calling it ""a bit of a sore point"" for them. Tank Girl Tank Girl is a British comic book created by Jamie Hewlett and Alan Martin. Originally drawn by Jamie Hewlett, it has also been drawn by Philip Bond, Glyn Dillon, Ashley Wood, Warwick Johnson-Cadwell, Jim Mahfood, Brett Parson, Jonathan Edwards, Craig Knowles, Rufus Dayglo, Andy Pritchett, and Mike McMahon. The eponymous"
"by Jean Simmons and Marlon Brando were sung by the actors themselves, without dubbing by professional singers. In addition to Blaine, Stubby Kaye, B.S. Pully, and Johnny Silver all repeated their Broadway roles in the film. In 2004, the AFI ranked the song ""Luck Be a Lady"" at #42 on their list of the 100 greatest film songs, AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs. In 2006 ""Guys and Dolls"" ranked #23 on the American Film Institute's list of best musicals. ""Guys and Dolls"" opened on November 3, 1955, to mostly positive reviews. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 90% out of 29"
"film played by the band and their friends. The plot focused on the rivalry between two brothers (played by the band's Ali and Robin Campbell) trying to win the affections of the same girl (played by keyboard player Mickey Virtue's real-life girlfriend at the time, Bernadette McNamara). The film featured songs from the album as its soundtrack, and the music videos for the singles ""Red Red Wine"", ""Please Don't Make Me Cry"" and ""Cherry Oh Baby"" were lifted directly from the film. Rose would go on to direct music videos for Frankie Goes to Hollywood and Bronski Beat before becoming"