Raising the Wind

1961
Not Rated
1h 31min

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueIn order to cut costs and conduct practice sessions, a group of students studying at an elite music school decide to stay together. Soon, one of them finds himself in trouble.In order to cut costs and conduct practice sessions, a group of students studying at an elite music school decide to stay together. Soon, one of them finds himself in trouble.In order to cut costs and conduct practice sessions, a group of students studying at an elite music school decide to stay together. Soon, one of them finds himself in trouble.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,9/10

396

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Photos10

+ 4

Vous aimerez aussi

6,4

Un beau châssis

7,3

Un amour pas comme les autres

5,3

Docteur en détresse

7,2

Billy le menteur

5,9

Tout feu, tout femme

6,4

Risquons le gros coup

5,2

6,6

6,1

6,8

6,3

6,9

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
The conductor's joke about the girl's harp sounding like skeletons making love on a tin roof is actually a paraphrase of a quip from famed British conductor Thomas Beecham, who described the sound of the harpsichord (NOT harp) as being like "skeletons copulating on a tin roof."

Gaffes
When Mervyn (Leslie Phillips) writes his tune, he is drunk and the story about it gets sent to a music paper, gets printed and published and sent to the shops, and gets read all before his hangover from that time wears off.

Citations
Sir Benjamin Boyd: Madam, must you make that noise?
Jill Clemons: Yes, Sir Benjamin.
Sir Benjamin Boyd: Is there some defect in your instrument?
Jill Clemons: Oh no, Sir Benjamin.
Sir Benjamin Boyd: It would appear to sound like two skeletons making love on a tin roof.
Jill Clemons: I'm sorry, Sir Benjamin, I had an accident on the way here.
Taxi Driver: [arriving] I'll say she had an accident. Cost me a fare that has. And what I say is, what about my flippin' bumper?
Sir Benjamin Boyd: And who the devil may you be, sir?
Taxi Driver: I just want to exchange addresses with the young lady.
Sir Benjamin Boyd: Although you might find it hard to believe, this is a concert hall and not a marriage bureau.
Jill Clemons: I'm sorry, Sir Benjamin, it's my fault. I backed into him.
Sir Benjamin Boyd: Madam, tacit if you please. And you sir, shut your cake hole. If you wish to interview the young lady, I must ask you to wait outside. And I may add that if her driving is on a par with her musicianship, you may think yourself extremely fortunate to be alive.
[to the orchestra]
Sir Benjamin Boyd: Now gentlemen, we shall take the final section. From bar 224 if you please.

Bandes originales
Scapino: A Comedy Overture
(1940, revised 1949) (uncredited)
Music by William Walton

Avis des utilisateurs17

Commentaire à la une

8/10

Hitting the Right note

It,s Interesting that the reviews here criticising it are British and the one who gives it the thumbs up is American and I agree with him this film is very good. It,s less smutty than the carry on films and not really slapstick It,s just good clean fun.

This may not be the greatest film ever made but it is good. A great cast and they do deliver they Hit the Right Note It,s funny and well written, Jill Ireland appears in one of her first roles as does Jim Dale Who after this film got the recommendation of Kenneth Williams to join the Carry on team, (His first Carry On, Cabby, wasn,t originally a carry on).

It seems that the British are the first to run British films down, thats sad.