NOTE IMDb
6,4/10
9,7 k
MA NOTE
Inscrit au Grand Prix de Las Vegas, Lucky Jackson affronte l'aristocrate italien Elmo Mancini. Ils convoitent tous deux la même fille, Rusty.Inscrit au Grand Prix de Las Vegas, Lucky Jackson affronte l'aristocrate italien Elmo Mancini. Ils convoitent tous deux la même fille, Rusty.Inscrit au Grand Prix de Las Vegas, Lucky Jackson affronte l'aristocrate italien Elmo Mancini. Ils convoitent tous deux la même fille, Rusty.
- Récompenses
- 3 nominations au total
Robert Aiken
- Driver
- (non crédité)
Don Anderson
- Wedding Guest
- (non crédité)
Larry Barton
- Son of the Lone Star State
- (non crédité)
Toni Basil
- Dancer in Red Dress (What'd I Say)
- (non crédité)
Herman Boden
- Casino Patron
- (non crédité)
William Burnside
- Son of the Lone Star State
- (non crédité)
Carl Carlsson
- Juggler
- (non crédité)
Ruth Carlsson
- Juggler
- (non crédité)
Regina Carrol
- Showgirl
- (non crédité)
Steve Carruthers
- Maitre 'd
- (non crédité)
Jack Carter
- Casino Performer
- (non crédité)
Taggart Casey
- Guard
- (non crédité)
George Cisar
- Manager of Swingers
- (non crédité)
Avis à la une
Viva Las Vegas is a highly entertaining and lively film, sparked by the chemistry of its two gorgeous stars, Elvis Presley and Ann-Margret.
When Ann-Margret appeared on Larry King last year, King kept bringing up Elvis, but she wasn't about to talk about him. They were certainly a hot couple, and if they were crazy about each other, which reportedly they were, who can blame them?
There is absolutely nothing special about the story, but the movie has some delightful musical numbers, including the title song - which has become part of the popular culture as it personifies everything Vegas.
Colonel Parker wasn't happy about Viva Las Vegas because he felt that Ann-Margret was getting too many closeups in an Elvis Presley film. But without her sexy presence, the film would have lacked a lot of its energy.
Elvis was unhappy making this kind of movie, and I imagine he was more willing to go to work with Ann-Margret on the set. It's fun to see them so young and beautiful, and having fun.
When Ann-Margret appeared on Larry King last year, King kept bringing up Elvis, but she wasn't about to talk about him. They were certainly a hot couple, and if they were crazy about each other, which reportedly they were, who can blame them?
There is absolutely nothing special about the story, but the movie has some delightful musical numbers, including the title song - which has become part of the popular culture as it personifies everything Vegas.
Colonel Parker wasn't happy about Viva Las Vegas because he felt that Ann-Margret was getting too many closeups in an Elvis Presley film. But without her sexy presence, the film would have lacked a lot of its energy.
Elvis was unhappy making this kind of movie, and I imagine he was more willing to go to work with Ann-Margret on the set. It's fun to see them so young and beautiful, and having fun.
I have always been an Elvis fan, but I've never really seen a movie with Ann-Margaret featured in it. I always thought she was just a (very) pretty face, but I feel bad that I only now know what a dynamic entertainer she was in her day...and what a knockout!!! The scene."The lady loves me" is such a keeper!!! Forty-one years later, it's still a blast. Most people would call it corny as hell, but I thought it was a great performance by both Elvis and A-M. I just really don't think there are any female performers today with the combination of looks, personality and overall talent of Ann-Margaret in her hey-day!...a terrific movie....
Watch the section where Ann-Margaret sings "Her Rival" Song in a letterbox format. The camera starts from above and does remarkable movement (before the age of computer controlled cameras) and Ann-Margaret does all the choreography (including catching the toast and making sandwiches) to the beat all in one shot! Possibly the best single-camera sequence of all time!
The movie only really slows down during the obligatory tourist travelog while in the helicopter scene.
The movie only really slows down during the obligatory tourist travelog while in the helicopter scene.
Arguably the best of the standard Elvis Presley travelogue confections that comprised the majority of the films in his screen career, Viva Las Vegas succeeds largely due to the chemistry shared between E and sexy inferno Ann-Margret. Sporting the impossibly comic-book perfect names Lucky Jackson and Rusty Martin, the two stars forge a romance against the backdrop of the Vegas Grand Prix, which Elvis, naturally intends on winning. Typical Elvis movie values like achievement through hard work (E must slave away as a lowly hotel employee in order to raise enough cash to fix his racer) and plucky perseverance don't detract from the colorful widescreen photography and a number of fun songs, like "The Lady Loves Me," "C'mon Everybody," "I Need Somebody to Lean On," and the memorable title tune.
For me this is one of Elvis' best, and all because of his oh-so cool leading lady. The songs are terrific; using some priceless musical banter and really catchy tunes- check out the duet "She Loves Me". And, of course, that amazingly 60s dance number set in the college gymnasium "Lovin' my Baby". Ann-Margret is simply brilliant and there is a real chemistry between herself and the King. Watch this film if you get the opportunity.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThis was the biggest grossing of all Elvis Presley's movies, eclipsing his previous all-time top hit, Sous le ciel bleu d'Hawaï (1961), by about $450,000.
- GaffesWhen Rusty is dancing in a lavender bodysuit, she wears high heels until about 2/3 way through and then she is shown with lavender ballet slippers.
- Citations
Rusty Martin: Can you help me, please?
Lucky Jackson: Can we help you? Yes ma'am.
Rusty Martin: Well, then, I'd like you to check my motor, it whistles.
Lucky Jackson: I don't blame it!
- ConnexionsEdited into Kingdom: Elvis in Vegas (2007)
- Bandes originalesThe Yellow Rose of Texas/The Eyes of Texas
(uncredited)
Written by Don George, adapted by Randy Starr and Fred Wise/John Lang Sinclair
Performed by Elvis Presley
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- How long is Viva Las Vegas?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 1 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Durée1 heure 25 minutes
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1
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By what name was L'amour en quatrième vitesse (1964) officially released in India in English?
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