People recommend Pillow Talk movie (Il letto racconta).
Movie Premier in 1959.
FACT: A fete column cellular phone would not peal when any phone against the line be off-hook. To ring the other phone on your line, you enjoy to dial a favoured feelings and after sway all-embracing awake and continue all for your phone to die down ringing, indicating that the other party had answered. This be not how Jan Morrow do it., CREW: When Brad is carrying Jan out of her apartment, you can see the board on which she is supported., CONT: Brad's watch disappears as he holds his coffee cup., SYNC: When Brad sees his re-decorated apartment, the cat continues to meow even though its mouth is closed., SYNC: When Jan and "Tex" are at the piano bar singing "Rolly-Polly", the man behind the pianist is strumming what is clearly a four-string electric bass guitar, but the sound is from a six-string electric guitar., CONT: Jonathan drives Jan back to New York in a black car with a hard-top, but when they arrive at the diner it is black with a white vinyl roof., CONT: When Jan and Jonathon are talking in front of the interior design store about the car he is offering her, the same extras are seen multiple times. A woman with a blue coat and gray hat walks by four times, and a woman with a red coat walks by at least three times., CHAR: When Jonathan confronts Brad about "Rex" he calls him Tex, instead of Rex., CONT: When Rex takes Jan for a drive, horse-drawn carriage is shown in long shot, but they sit in a Buggie., CONT: In the scene where Jan and Rex are in front of the fire, Rex forgets to use his accent he gets up to get the firewood; he reverts to the normal speaking voice of Brad.
Jan: Officer, arrest this man - he's taking me up to his apartment!::Police Officer: Well, I can't say that I blame him, miss., Jan: Mr. Allen, this may come as a surprise to you, but there are some men who don't end every sentence with a proposition., Brad Allen: Look, I don't know what's bothering you, but don't take your bedroom problems out on me.::Jan: I have no bedroom problems. There's nothing in my bedroom that bothers me.::Brad Allen: Oh-h-h-h. That's too bad., Jonathan Forbes: Owww!::Brad Allen: What?::Jonathan Forbes: That chair. It just bit me., [Jan and Brad are on the phone discussing a phone schedule]::Jan: We're just going to have to live with each other...::[Jan pauses, waiting for a response]::Brad Allen: Well?::Jan: I was waiting for you to say some off-color remark.::Brad Allen: Is that all you have on your mind?::Jan: Never mind my mind! You just stick to your half hour and I'll stick to mine!, [Trying to convince Alma she loves living alone]::Jan: Well, what am I missing?::Alma: If you have to ask, you're missing it!, Jonathan Forbes: You've been crying for 60 miles., Alma: If there's anything worse than a woman living alone, it's a woman saying she likes it., Brad Allen: I've had hangovers before, but this time, even my hair hurts., Brad Allen: Why don't you take her over for the rest of the evening?::Jonathan Forbes: Me?::Brad Allen: Yeah! Take her dancing maybe. She's dying to learn how to dance.::Jonathan Forbes: Wait wait. She doesn't know how to dance?::Brad Allen: Well naturally, she doesn't get out of the house very often.::Jonathan Forbes: What do you mean, "naturally"?::Brad Allen: Jonathan, believe me, you and Moose - I mean Miss Taggett will get along...::Jonathan Forbes: "Moose"?::Brad Allen: So what the girl picks up a nickname? You know, how cruel kids can be. Especially, when some is a little different.::Jonathan Forbes: Different? How Different?::Brad Allen: Well... You know [hesitatingly points to face] , just different.::Jonathan Forbes: [Pointing to a fat lady sitting at a table] That couldn't be her, could it?::Brad Allen: How can you tell? [waves at the lady, who waves back] See, she's so friendly. C'mon.::Jonathan Forbes: Oh no! Its your muse. Happy Hunting! [leaves]::Brad Allen: Yes, indeed., Jan: At least my problems can be solved in one bedroom. You couldn?t solve yours in a thousand!, Jan: Wonder how it would be to have someone to pillow talk with me?, Jan: Would you please get off this line!, Jonathan Forbes: Well, they didn't hit the moon with the first missile shot either., Jan: If you'll excuse me, I better go to the powder moon. I mean room. Fix my lipstick., Jan: I'm yours tonight. My darling possess me., Brad Allen: Are you getting out of that bed, or am I coming in after you?::Jan: You wouldn't dare!, Hotel clerk: There's no phone number, but I have a forwarding address.::Jonathan Forbes: 241 Stoneybrook Road.::Hotel clerk: Why yes sir.::Jonathan Forbes: [slams counter] And you let her go.::Hotel clerk: Well, it wasn't my place...::Jonathan Forbes: No, it's my place, and I helped him pack., Jonathan Forbes: Brad, she is the sweetest, she is the loveliest, she is the most talented woman I have ever met.::Brad Allen: That's what you said when you married that stripper.::Jonathan Forbes: She wasn't a stripper. She was an exotic dancer... with trained doves., Jan: Can you believe that? They sent a woman. That's like sending a marshmallow to put out a bonfire.
Soundtrack: "Pillow Talk" Words and Music by 'Buddy Pepper' (qv) and 'Inez James' (qv) Performed by 'Doris Day (I)' (qv), "Roly Poly" Written by 'Elsa Doran' (qv) and 'Sol Lake' (qv) Performed by 'Doris Day (I)' (qv), 'Rock Hudson' (qv) and 'Perry Blackwell' (qv)(uncredited), "Inspiration" Written by 'Joe Lubin' (qv) and 'I.J. Roth' (qv) Performed by 'Rock Hudson' (qv) (uncredited), "I Need No Atmosphere" Written by 'Joe Lubin' (qv) and 'I.J. Roth' (qv) Performed by 'Perry Blackwell' (qv) (uncredited), "You Lied" Written by 'Joe Lubin' (qv) and 'I.J. Roth' (qv) Performed by 'Perry Blackwell' (qv) (uncredited), "Possess Me" Written by 'Joe Lubin' (qv) and 'I.J. Roth' (qv) Performed by 'Doris Day (I)' (qv) (uncredited)
In the diner scene close at hand the shawl up and about, the restaurant patrons be designed to deck 'Tony Randall (I)' (qv), who would replicated a ache to the bash and skid downhill "unconscious" inwardly the stall form. However, during film the thespian overestimated his hook and accidentally knock out Randall in column of dense. The shot faulty up female in this manner fitting that the fortuitous knockout be the one shown in the programme., This movie would be the first of three to showcase the trio of 'Doris Day (I)' (qv), 'Rock Hudson' (qv) and 'Tony Randall (I)' (qv) all together. It was followed by _Lover Come Back (1961)_ (qv) and _Send Me No Flowers (1964)_ (qv), with all three actors portraying different roles in each., 'Julia Meade' (qv) (Marie) did a commercial every Sunday night live on 'Ed Sullivan (I)' (qv)'s show, _"Toast of the Town" (1948)_ (qv), in New York City. So every Saturday she flew back to New York City., Towards the end of the movie 'Rock Hudson' (qv) picks up 'Doris Day (I)' (qv) and carries her through the lobby and down the street. After many takes, Hudson's arms were hurting, so they created a sort of sling which held Day in a crate-like device and hooked over Hudson's shoulders to evenly distribute her weight., 'Rock Hudson' (qv) turned down the film three times, believing the script to be "too risky"., 'Michael Gordon (I)' (qv) had hoped to make a sequel to this film in 1980. It was to star 'Kristy McNichol' (qv) as Jan and Brad Allen's daughter and 'Gregory Harrison (I)' (qv) as her boyfriend. Unfortunately, Gordon was unable to lure 'Doris Day (I)' (qv) out of retirement to make the film., Spanish TV screened "Pillow Talk" on 20th July 1969 while everybody was waiting for the Apollo landing on the Moon. Suddenly, the film stopped and Spanish people could see the landing directly. The film was not reshown on TV until 1999, when Spanish viewers could, at last, see the ending!, 'Ross Hunter (I)' (qv) wrote that after he made this film, no theatre managers wanted to book it. Popular movie themes at the time were war films, westerns, or spectacles. Hunter was told by the big movie chains that sophisticated comedies like "Pillow Talk" went out with 'William Powell (I)' (qv). They also believed 'Doris Day (I)' (qv) and 'Rock Hudson' (qv) were things of the past and had been overtaken by newer stars. Hunter persuaded 'Sol Schwartz' (qv), who owned the Palace Theatre in New York, to book the film for a two-week run, and it was a smash hit. The public had been starved for romantic comedy, and theatre owners who had previously turned down 'Ross Hunter (I)' (qv) now had to deal with him on HIS terms., 'Rock Hudson' (qv) insisted he would not make the film unless 'Nick Adams (I)' (qv) was given a part.
Gross: $18,750,000 (USA)
Rentals: $7,500,000 (USA)
A womanizing music composer continually antagonizes the other to several extent of his group quality when she complain of his uniform mobile exploit. Mutual abomination ensue, conversely the two out of the ordinary never in times past meet. Later, he manipulate her into falling contained by deify next to him via adopt the persona of a Southern Gentleman and playing this self-esteem fetid of his relatable in a phase of occasionally tag-team "three way" party line conversation. She latter discover his scam and be outraged. The provide evidence ends (hilariously) with him breaking coat her face door and dragging her screaming out of bed through downtown New York, departed a detective, and in instance uphill the stairs to his apartment where on earth everything is made all in your rights again by his condescension to marry her. A appealingly captivating leftover of Americana., Interior decorator Jan Morrow and composer Brad Allen share a phone line. Brad keeps the line occupied all day talking to his girlfriends, which annoys Jan terribly and animosity between them builds up. They however have never met and when by chance Brad sees Jan, he decides to add her to his list of conquests. Knowing however how she feels about him, he poses as an innocent Texan country boy named Rex Stetson to win her, a plan which seems to work., Brad Allen, a song writer, is being financed by Jonathan Forbes, millionaire Broadway producer who would like Jan Morrow to be his third wife. Brad doesn't know that the woman on his two-party phone line is Jan, an interior decorator who is irritated that every time she picks up the phone Brad is playing the same song to a different woman And then by chance Brad sees Jan. Jonathan has described her and he recognizes her voice in the next booth at a night club. He changes his name and accent to that of a visiting Texan. All pillow talk in the film, by the way, is over the phone.
Certificates: West Germany:16, Germany:6, UK:A, UK:PG, Finland:S, Sweden:Btl, USA:Unrated, Australia:G
Color Info: Color
Countries: USA
Genres: Comedy, Romance
Languages: English
Locations: Central Park, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA, New York City, New York, USA
Runtimes: 102
Sound Mix: Mono
Tech Info: OFM:35 mm, PCS:CinemaScope, PFM:35 mm, RAT:2.35 : 1
Release Dates: USA:6 October 1959, USA:7 October 1959, Sweden:19 December 1959, France:23 December 1959, Austria:15 January 1960, Japan:27 January 1960, Italy:11 February 1960, Netherlands:6 May 1960, Australia:2 June 1960, Hong Kong:11 August 1960, Denmark:12 September 1960, Finland:4 November 1960, Iceland:27 April 1961, UK:30 March 2008
Footloose bachelor...beautiful career girl...and the world's most fascinating pastime!, It's what goes on when the lights go off!
In movie have been taken:
Nick Adams (actor)
Articles: "Western Clippings" (USA), 2009, Iss. 87, pg. 17-18, by: Tom Weaver, "Andrew J. Fenady--Part II", "Western Clippings" (USA), 2009, Iss. 88, pg. 22-23, by: Tom Weaver, "Andrew J. Fenady--Part III", "Western Clippings" (USA), 2008, Iss. 86, pg. 26-28, by: Tom Weaver, "Andrew J. Fenady on 'The Rebel'"
Was found dead on the night of February 7, 1968. He was braced against the bedroom wall with his eyes staring wide open., Screen and television actor., Studied the martial arts under 'Ed Parker (I)' (qv) , along with 'Elvis Presley' (qv) and other celebrities., Children: 'Allyson Adams (I)' (qv), born in 1960, and 'Jeb Stuart Adams' (qv), born in 1961., He is a graduate of St. Peter's College., He joined the U.S. Coast Guard in 1952, allegedly to avoid being drafted into the Army during the Korean War., He became a close friend of 'James Dean (I)' (qv) after playing a small role in _Rebel Without a Cause (1955)_ (qv) and reportedly was devastated when Dean was killed. Adams began behaving recklessly and was arrested for speeding nine times in one year. He was placed on probation, but the larger studios ignored the young actor, who had become a pariah., Spent $8,500 on advertising to win a 1963 Best Supporting Actor Academy Award nomination for _Twilight of Honor (1963)_ (qv), but lost the award on Oscar night to 'Melvyn Douglas' (qv) in _Hud (1963)_ (qv). Reportedly was devastated by the loss as he was sure he would win the Oscar., Was friends with 'Robert Conrad (I)' (qv)., Raised in Garfield, NJ, Brother-in-law of 'Judy Nugent (I)' (qv)., He is one of four actors typically named in connection with the "_Rebel Without a Cause (1955)_ (qv) Curse", a widely repeated urban legend., His death has been cited in articles and books on Hollywood's unsolved mysteries along with allegations that Adams was murdered, including claims that no trace of the liquid sedative paraldehyde (one of two drugs Adams died from) was ever found in his home, but a story in The Los Angeles Times reported that stoppered bottles with prescription labels were found in the medicine cabinet near the upstairs bedroom where Adams' body was discovered. Actor 'Robert Conrad (I)' (qv) (his best friend) has consistently maintained Adams' death was accidental. Some people have pointed out the fact that Adams died shortly before his friend 'Elvis Presley' (qv) filmed his "Memphis Comeback" concert, _Elvis (1968) (TV)_ (qv).
Pictorials: "Ciné-Revue" (Belgium), 16 March 1978, Vol. 58, Iss. 11, pg. 47, "Ciné-Revue" (Belgium), 28 June 1962, Vol. 42, Iss. 26, pg. 30, by: F. Dhont and Joan Mac Trevor, "Reflets de l'actualité hebdomaire"
Death Notes: Beverly Hills, California, USA (drug overdose)
Nick Adams, top-notch focused to audience bordered by pop of Johnny Yuma of the TV phase _"The Rebel" (1959)_ (qv), play lead and taking sides parts in different films of the 1950s, normally method in one and the same "troubled young-looking man" mold as his flawless assistant, 'James Dean (I)' (qv). He be nominated in adoption of an Oscar for his performance in _Twilight of Honor (1963)_ (qv) He die in 1968 in the red to an overdose of drugs he was taking for a uptight tatty.
Don Beddoe (actor)
Marcel Dalio (actor)
Franklyn Farnum (actor)
Alex Gerry (actor)
Rock Hudson (actor)
John Indrisano (actor)
Allen Jenkins (actor)
Joseph Mell (actor)
Boyd 'Red' Morgan (actor)
William H. O'Brien (actor)
Eddie Parker (actor)
Tony Randall (actor)
Hayden Rorke (actor)
Jeffrey Sayre (actor)
William Schallert (actor)
Charles Seel (actor)
Harry Tyler (actor)
Robert Williams (actor)
Valerie Allen (actress)
Jacqueline Beer (actress)
Perry Blackwell (actress)
Lillian Culver (actress)
Doris Day (actress)
Muriel Landers (actress)
Mary McCarty (actress)
Julia Meade (actress)
Karen Norris (actress)
Lee Patrick (actress)
Lois Rayman (actress)
Thelma Ritter (actress)
Arlen Stuart (actress)
Ross Hunter (producer)
Martin Melcher (producer)
Edward Muhl (producer)
Clarence Greene (writer)
Maurice Richlin (writer)
Russell Rouse (writer)
Stanley Shapiro (writer)
Arthur E. Arling (cinematographer)
Frank De Vol (composer)
Bill Thomas (costume designer)
Michael Gordon (director)
Milton Carruth (editor)
Wayne Fitzgerald (miscellaneous crew)
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