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New York si diverte

Titolo originale: You Can't Have Everything
  • 1937
  • Approved
  • 1h 40min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
6,3/10
284
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Don Ameche, Alice Faye, Gypsy Rose Lee, Tony Martin, Al Ritz, Harry Ritz, Jimmy Ritz, Arthur Treacher, Charles Winninger, and The Ritz Brothers in New York si diverte (1937)
FarsaSlapstickCommediaMisteroMusicaRomanticismo

Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaStarving playwright Judith Wells meets playboy writer of musicals George Macrae over a plate of stolen spaghetti. He persuades producer Sam Gordon to buy her ridiculous play "North Winds" ju... Leggi tuttoStarving playwright Judith Wells meets playboy writer of musicals George Macrae over a plate of stolen spaghetti. He persuades producer Sam Gordon to buy her ridiculous play "North Winds" just to improve his romantic chances, and even persuades her to sing in the sort of show she... Leggi tuttoStarving playwright Judith Wells meets playboy writer of musicals George Macrae over a plate of stolen spaghetti. He persuades producer Sam Gordon to buy her ridiculous play "North Winds" just to improve his romantic chances, and even persuades her to sing in the sort of show she pretends to despise. But just when their romance is going well, Gordon's former flame Lul... Leggi tutto

  • Regia
    • Norman Taurog
  • Sceneggiatura
    • Harry Tugend
    • Jack Yellen
    • Karl Tunberg
  • Star
    • Alice Faye
    • The Ritz Brothers
    • Don Ameche
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • VALUTAZIONE IMDb
    6,3/10
    284
    LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
    • Regia
      • Norman Taurog
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Harry Tugend
      • Jack Yellen
      • Karl Tunberg
    • Star
      • Alice Faye
      • The Ritz Brothers
      • Don Ameche
    • 15Recensioni degli utenti
    • 1Recensione della critica
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
  • Vedi le informazioni sulla produzione su IMDbPro
    • Premi
      • 1 vittoria in totale

    Foto43

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    Interpreti principali73

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    Alice Faye
    Alice Faye
    • Judy Poe Wells
    The Ritz Brothers
    The Ritz Brothers
    • The Ritz Brothers
    • (as Ritz Brothers)
    Don Ameche
    Don Ameche
    • George Macrae
    Charles Winninger
    Charles Winninger
    • Sam Gordon
    Gypsy Rose Lee
    Gypsy Rose Lee
    • Lulu Riley
    • (as Louise Hovick)
    Arthur Treacher
    Arthur Treacher
    • Bevins
    Tony Martin
    Tony Martin
    • Bobby Walker
    David Rubinoff
    David Rubinoff
    • David Rubinoff
    • (as Rubinoff)
    Phyllis Brooks
    Phyllis Brooks
    • Evelyn Moore
    Wally Vernon
    Wally Vernon
    • Jerry
    Tip Tap & Toe
    • Specialty Dancers in North Winds
    • (as Tip Tap and Toe)
    Louis Prima
    Louis Prima
    • Orchestra Leader
    George Humbert
    • Romano
    Jed Prouty
    Jed Prouty
    • Mr. Whiteman
    Dorothy Christy
    Dorothy Christy
    • Blonde
    Tony Martinelli
    • Tony Martinelli
    John Alban
    John Alban
    • Theatregoer
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    Sam Ash
    Sam Ash
    • Publicity Agent
    • (non citato nei titoli originali)
    • Regia
      • Norman Taurog
    • Sceneggiatura
      • Harry Tugend
      • Jack Yellen
      • Karl Tunberg
    • Tutti gli interpreti e le troupe
    • Produzione, botteghino e altro su IMDbPro

    Recensioni degli utenti15

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    Recensioni in evidenza

    7TheLittleSongbird

    Not everything works here, but there is still so much to enjoy

    As clichéd as this sounds, while there are better film musicals out there than 'You Can't Have Everything' there are also much worse as well. 'You Can't Have Everything' is patchy but also enormously enjoyable.

    While it is said often that people don't see musicals for stories, or shouldn't expect too much from them, the story here is unlikely and over-stretched, sometimes going overboard with the silliness. Not everybody in the cast come off as well as they could. There is too much of the Ritz Brothers, and a few of their scenes do go on for too long and bog down the film. Their material is also a mixed bag, sometimes entertaining and sometimes too noisy and tiresome.

    Tony Martin is too stiff and mannered in his role, never looking very comfortable, but he does undeniably sing gloriously (he always did in his films but rarely came off well as an actor). Charles Winninger is rather subdued in an under-utilised and blandly written role, though he does get one very funny line. Violinist/radio personality David Rubinoff plays beautifully but didn't really see the point to him being there personally.

    However, Alice Faye is just delightful, having so much energy but also giving a lot of substance to her acting. Don Ameche is a very charming and witty partner, and Gypsy Rose Lee's hoot of a performance comes very close to stealing the show. Louis Prima is tremendously exuberant, and Tip, Tap and Toe have an electrifying tap dance routine that is choreographically 'You Can't Have Everything's' highlight. Phyllis Brooks and Wally Vernon give snappy support and Arthur Treacher is amusing.

    'You Can't Have Everything' also looks very pleasing, very nicely shot and well designed. The songs are both sparkling and gorgeously romantic, especially the title song, "Please Pardon Us We're in Love", "Danger Love at Work" and "Afraid to Dream". Norman Taurog directs efficiently, with his one fault being that he could have done more to reign in the Ritz Brothers, and the script sparkles with wit and energy. Two of the best lines coming from Gypsy Rose Lee, but Ameche's quip likening exercise to going to the funerals of his athletic friends is a scream.

    On the whole, so much to enjoy but patchy. 7/10 Bethany Cox
    4richard-1787

    Trying to understand the Ritz Brothers

    I never understood the appeal of the Ritz Brothers when I saw them do an occasional specialty number in a movie. But in this movie, they don't have just a specialty number. They are on the screen for number after number, some of them fairly elaborate. And even after all those numbers, I have to say: What was the deal?

    Granted, the material is never very good. But the Marx Brothers could do great stuff with second-rate material. These guys don't do anything interesting with any of their material here. They just weren't very talented.

    As for the rest of the movie: Faye sings some forgettable numbers nicely. Amiche is hidden behind terrible eye makeup. You would never believe from what you see here that Gypsy Rose Lee was a star.

    It's pleasant, but forgettable.
    Kalaman

    Classic Fox Musical

    "You Can't Have Everything" is a splendidly tuneful, enormously entertaining Fox musical, directed by Norman Taurog, starring Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Charles Winninger, and, of course, the Ritz Brothers. This is one of three splendid & spirited musicals Alice Faye made at Fox in 1937. The other two are "On the Avenue" and "Wake Up and Live".

    Faye, sweet and vulnerable, plays an impoverished playwright named Judith Poe Wells, a descendant of Edgar Allan Poe, who writes plays livid with social significance and realism. She is convinced that it is her sacred duty to live up to the talent her family inherits. As the film opens, Judith accidentally meets a handsome Broadway insider named George Macrae (Ameche) in a Romano Italian restaurant when she fails to pay her plate of spaghetti. Macrae falls in love with Judith and persuades her to turn her into a showbiz sensation. But Judith is not interested in musical comedies or what she calls "usual George Macrae tripe". Rather, she wants serious dramas that depict life's struggles and harshness. Much to Judith's dismay, Macrae nevertheless tells his boss Sam Gordon (Winninger) about her play "North Winds" ("a play about the vital problems that confront womanhood in the frozen north") and ways of turning it into a musical comedy. Macrae's former girl Lulu (Gypsy Rose Lee) shows up and spoils the show by revealing something about Macrae's past and one night while he was drunk.

    The Ritz Brothers, for once, are immensely enjoyable as their perform their remarkable comic acts and musical numbers. Their acts are perfectly integrated with the story. It was really a hoot to watch them. Also the film features a fantastic dance specialty by Tip, Tap, Toe, which anticipate those by Nicholas Brothers in the later Fox musicals.

    Among the musical highlights, my absolute favorites are Faye's poignant rendition of the title tune (which kind of reminded me of her unforgettable "You'll Never Know" number in the classic 1943 musical "Hello, Frisco, Hello"), and the lively "Danger, Love at Work". But that's not all. Also look for "Afraid to Dream" and "Please Pardon Us We are in Love".

    Don't miss "You Can't Have Everything" if you love all-time classic musicals.
    7blanche-2

    Good Fox musical

    Alice Faye, Don Ameche, The Ritz Brothers, Louise Hovick (Gypsy Rose Lee), Charles Winninger and Tony Martin star in "You Can't Have Everything," a 1937 musical from 20th Century Fox. MGM musicals were glamorous; Fox musicals were down to earth, glitzy, and just plain fun. This is one of them. Faye is a playwright, Judith Poe Wells, a distant relative of Edgar Allan Poe's, who takes herself very seriously. She meets a man (Ameche) at a restaurant while eating food she can't pay for and doesn't realize he is a major Broadway producer, George Macrae. He options her play, North Winds. In the meantime, his musical's ingénue (Phyllis Brooks) walks out of the show, and Judith is talked into replacing her by Sam Gordon (Winninger), George's business partner. Though there's another woman (Hovick), Judith falls in love with George and he with her. Complications ensue.

    Faye sings the title song and "Pardon Us, We're in Love" and she's wonderful - pretty, vivacious, and she sounds great. Ameche sings in a heady tenor, but the real male pipes in the film belong to Tony Martin, the star of the Broadway show, who sounds glorious. I admit to finding the Ritz Brothers annoying, especially because their numbers seem to go on and on. However, they do have funny moments here.

    Enjoyable film and a good example of a prime Fox musical.
    8springfieldrental

    Biggest Roles Yet for Gypsy Rose Lee, the Ritz Brothers, and Tony Martin

    New singing sensation Alice Faye joined the pantheon of ultra-talented stars responsible for making musicals one of the most popular genres in 1937 by teaming up with fellow 20th Century Fox collegue Don Ameche. August 1937's "You Can't Have Everything" is their most critically-acclaimed film of the pair's six movies together. Today, the motion picture is known for several secondary on-screen personalities who emerged as stars in their own right.

    The money-making hit "You Can't Have Everything"," directed by Norman Taurog, featured the screen debut of burlesque entertainer Rose Louise Hovick, otherwise know as Gypsy Rose Lee. Singer Tony Martin also made an early personal film appearance, belting out a couple of songs, while the Ritz Brothers, Jimmy, Hal and Harry, in their fourth and largest role yet, play assistants to producer Sam Gordon (Charles Winninger), a partner with musical writer George Macrae (Ameche).

    Faye plays poverty-stricken playwright Judith Poe Wells, a direct descendent to the 19th-century gothic writer Edgar Allan Poe. She's spotted by George, who hears her golden voice sing for a meal at an Italian restaurant. He tells producer Gordon he's found a great singer who can replace the disgruntled female lead in his musical. Complicating his romantic intentions for Judith is George's tough-nosed girlfriend, Lulu Riley (Hovick, aka Gypsy Rose Lee). To discourage his passion for Judith, Lulu claims George married her while he was in a drunken stupor. Rose's unsympathetic role was a bold move for the well-known performer whose schtick was to shed her clothes by teasing her audiences rather than the common bump and grind movements burlesquers at that time displayed. The child of a vaudeville entertainer, Rose performed in song-and-dance numbers with her younger sister June (Havoc), who later became a star in her own right. When June left for a man, Rose turned to burlesque, and was one of the most popular dancers in her profession. In the five films she appeared in during 1937 and 1938, she was credited as Louise Hovick, even though she had earlier changed her stage name to Gypsy Rose Lee. After two years in Hollywood, she worked sporadically in film, appearing in only seven more movies, the last 1969's "The Over-the-Hill Gang." Her 1957 autobiography, 'Gypsy: A Memoir' was made into the 1959 musical 'Gypsy,' which in turn was adapted to the 1962 film with Rosalind Russell as Rose.

    The three Joachim brothers, born in Newark, New Jersey, were led by the oldest, Jimmy. He felt the three needed a more classy stage name early in their vaudeville careers, and spotted the name 'Ritz' on the side of a laundry truck. Jimmy, Harry and Al first entertained as a dance team, then branched into comedy. After six two-reel comedies in 1934, 20th Century-Fox hired them for spot duty in its musicals. Unlike their counterparts, the Marx Brothers, the Ritz looked and acted alike, even though boisterous brother Harry received the majority of their dialogue. The Ritz Brothers left Hollywood in 1943 for Las Vegas after being relegated to low budget movies. They remained a Vegas act until Jimmy suddenly died of a heart attack in December 1965.

    Tony Martin's brief appearance with a pair of songs in "You Can't Have Everything" was typical at this stage of his young film career. As an avid saxophone player, the Oakland, California, high schooler played alongside future bandleader Woody Herman in a local orchestra before graduating college in the mid-1930s. Cutting records and doing short stints in film beginning with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers' 1936 "Follow the Fleet," Martin fell for Alice Faye while filming "You Can't Have Everything," and married shortly after. The three-year marriage ended when both realized their busy acting schedules were disrupting their marital bliss. Martin's popularity rose through the years, and he became the highest paid Las Vegas performer during the mid-1950s, with sold out shows at the Desert Inn.

    As a favorite of 20th Century Fox with production head Darryl Zanuck, Faye, 22, enjoyed ever-increasing popularity in her third year in movies after riding the coattails of radio singer Rudy Vallee from their Broadway days. After "You Can't Have Everything," Zanuck refined her on-screen looks to the more motherly type and gave her several prominent roles, including the following year's blockbuster hit, 1938's "In Old Chicago." She married bandleader Phil Harris in 1941 soon after her divorce from Martin. In one of the rare long-lasting Hollywood marriages, the two remained together for 54 years until his death in 1995.

    Variety's film reviewer loved the melding of such a budding all-star cast, writing "You Can't Have Everything" was "a wild and hilarious film musical, one of the best of the series of this type which 20th Century-Fox has turned out."

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    Trama

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    Lo sapevi?

    Modifica
    • Quiz
      The film debut of Gypsy Rose Lee (billed as Louise Hovick).
    • Blooper
      On the marriage license of George Macrae and Lulu Riley; her residence is shown as 1425 W. 52 Street. However, there isn't a 1400 block on W. 52 Street,the highest is 600.
    • Citazioni

      Judith Wells: A little exercise won't hurt you.

      George Macrae: I get all the exercise I need from going to the funerals of my athletic friends.

    • Curiosità sui crediti
      Rubinoff and his Violin
    • Connessioni
      Referenced in Kramer contro Kramer (1979)
    • Colonne sonore
      You Can't Have Everything
      (1937) (uncredited)

      Music by Harry Revel

      Lyrics by Mack Gordon

      Played during the opening and end credits

      Sung by Alice Faye with David Rubinoff on violin

      Reprised by The Ritz Brothers with Louis Prima and His Band

      Played often in the score

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    Dettagli

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    • Data di uscita
      • 3 agosto 1937 (Stati Uniti)
    • Paese di origine
      • Stati Uniti
    • Lingue
      • Inglese
      • Italiano
    • Celebre anche come
      • You Can't Have Everything
    • Luoghi delle riprese
      • 20th Century Fox Studios - 10201 Pico Blvd., Century City, Los Angeles, California, Stati Uniti(Studio)
    • Azienda produttrice
      • Twentieth Century Fox
    • Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro

    Specifiche tecniche

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    • Tempo di esecuzione
      • 1h 40min(100 min)
    • Colore
      • Black and White
    • Proporzioni
      • 1.37 : 1

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