Gentlemen Marry Brunettes

1955
Approved
1h 39min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.1/10

708

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Jane Russell and Jeanne Crain in Gentlemen Marry Brunettes (1955)

Two Broadway showgirls, who are also sisters, are sick and tired of New York, as well as getting nowhere. Quitting Broadway, the sisters decided to travel to Paris to become famous.

Reproducir trailer2:24

1 video

18 fotos

Comedy Musical Romance

Dos coristas de Broadway, que además son hermanas, están hartas de Nueva York y de no llegar a ninguna parte. Renunciando a Broadway, las hermanas deciden viajar a París para hacerse famosas... Leer todoDos coristas de Broadway, que además son hermanas, están hartas de Nueva York y de no llegar a ninguna parte. Renunciando a Broadway, las hermanas deciden viajar a París para hacerse famosas.Dos coristas de Broadway, que además son hermanas, están hartas de Nueva York y de no llegar a ninguna parte. Renunciando a Broadway, las hermanas deciden viajar a París para hacerse famosas.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.1/10

708

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Opiniones de usuarios22

Opinión destacada

I'm starting to like it.

This movie is growing on me, I didn't like it the first time but, it has some great parts. If you are looking for another Gentlemen Prefer Blondes it is not as good as that movie but it does have some fun numbers like "Have You Met Miss Jones" Some great scenery, and Jane is funny in this. It does have some parts that are goofy and the "I've Got Five Dollars" sounds like it was made up on the spot, just singing about any trivial thing. The "AINT MISBEHAVING" is the topper with a jungle tribe ready to feast on the girls and Alan Young in that gorilla suit doing the Marlene Dietrich Hot Voodoo bit. this may take more than one viewing to be appreciated.

Videos1

Trailer 2:24

Official Trailer

Fotos18

+ 11

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Argumento

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Trivia
Fox studio head Darryl F. Zanuck had originally assumed the need to dub the singing voices of Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953) until musical director Lionel Newman famously stitched together a vocal rendition of their opening number from multiple takes. As a back-up plan, an alternate set of recordings was made with Eileen Wilson dubbing Russell's voice, but in the end both ladies sang for themselves, and Russell even released an album of songs on the MGM label. From that point on, Jane Russell always sang in her own movies, including Gentlemen Marry Brunettes (1955), and she would go on to a very successful run on Broadway as Elaine Stritch's replacement in the show "Company" in 1971.