Entre a Loura e a Ruiva

Título original: Frankie and Johnny

1966
Approved
1 h 27 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

5,5/10

2,6 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Elvis Presley in Entre a Loura e a Ruiva (1966)

A riverboat singer with a weakness for gambling wants to find his lucky redhead, but his girlfriend Frankie is not amused.

Reproduzir trailer2:51

1 vídeo

99+ fotos

Comédia Musical Romance

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaA riverboat singer with a weakness for gambling wants to find his lucky redhead, but his girlfriend Frankie is not amused.A riverboat singer with a weakness for gambling wants to find his lucky redhead, but his girlfriend Frankie is not amused.A riverboat singer with a weakness for gambling wants to find his lucky redhead, but his girlfriend Frankie is not amused.

Direção
- Frederick De Cordova
Roteiristas
- Alex Gottlieb
- Nat Perrin
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

5,5/10

2,6 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Direção
- Frederick De Cordova
Roteiristas
- Alex Gottlieb
- Nat Perrin
Artistas

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Prêmios
- 1 indicação no total

Casino Girl
(não creditado)

Mushy Callahan

Party Guest
(não creditado)

Judy Chapman

Earl Barton Dancer
(não creditado)

Charles Cirillo

Gypsy
(não creditado)

Henry Corden

Gypsy
(não creditado)

Jerome Cowan

Joe Wilbur
(não creditado)

Fred Curt

Dancer
(não creditado)

James Elsegood

Dancer
(não creditado)

Direção
- Frederick De Cordova
Roteiristas
- Alex Gottlieb
- Nat Perrin
Elenco e equipe completos
Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

Avaliações de usuários32

5,52.5K

Avaliações em destaque

Michael_Elliott

Better Elvis

Frankie and Johnny (1966)

** 1/2 (out of 4)

Johnny (Elvis) is a riverboat singer who is also one of the worst gamblers in the world, which gets him into major debt and grief to his partner Frankie (Donna Douglas). With no where else to turn, Johnny starts going to a gypsy for advice and she tells him that great luck will come in a beautiful redhead (Nancy Kovack) but this starts trouble with his boss as well as Frankie. I was pleasantly surprised to see how good this little film was, although it suffers from the same issues as many Elvis films of this period. The story is incredibly weak and once again we've gotta see The King fall for the wrong woman and try to get himself out of trouble while singing. What stands this film apart from the others through are the incredibly well done songs, which also feature some great musical numbers. The highlight is the wonderfully played out title song as well as several other tunes including "What Every Woman Lives For", "Down By the Riverside", "When the Saints Go Marching In" and "Hard Luck". Elvis doesn't give what I'd call a good performance but he fits his role well as the dumb but entertaining singer. The biggest credit must go to the supporting cast with Douglas stealing the show and Harry Morgan adding great comedy.

6jasonsupermanthwaites

Better than some.

My first review on IMDB and it's an Elvis film! Seen them all and although he had done better films ie King Creole,Wild In The Country and Flaming Star to name a few, this isn't that bad. I thought some of the one liners extremely funny. Lack of sexual chemistry or any chemistry between Elvis and Donna Douglas but Elvis worked very well with M.A.S.H. veteran Harry Morgan. Most of the songs are forgettable but considering it's set in the late 1800's it's not supposed to be Rock and Roll. Good example of Tom Parker's mismanagement of Elvis during the 60's. Worse that year was Harum Scarum.......shudder!

7Ed-Shullivan

Oooh lah lah

Elvis plays a singer with an addiction to gambling and of course he is surrounded by a string of beautiful women such as his singer/dancer partner and girlfriend Donna Douglas as well as Nancy Kovack, Joyce Jameson and I cannot forget to include the great Sue Ane Langdon who plays the bubbly and ditzy rebound girlfriend to a tee.

This was a light yet very satisfying Elvis feature film that has stood the test of time for over fifty (50) years and I would definitely want it included in his franchise collection if one is ever released.

Great song and dance numbers and a decent plot as well. A classic Elvis Presley franchise film with great songs, dance, action and plenty of attractive women that I would be more than happy to gamble on.

A pleaseing 7 out of 10 IMDB rating

kwbucsfan

OK movie

This movie was OK. Not good, not bad. Some of the songs leave a lot to be desired, but there was a pretty good supporting cast in this movie, Donna Douglas (The Beverly Hillbillies) and Harry Morgan (M*A*S*H*) to name a few. This was a typical Elvis movie, but the fact that it was on a riverboat set in the late 1800's early 1900's makes it interesting. There were a few good songs in this movie, but they were few and far between. A watchable movie, but nothing spectacular.

6preppy-3

Pleasant but unremarkable

Takes place in the 1890s. Elvis Presley plays Johnny a riverboat performer who has a weakness for gambling much to the disgust of his girlfriend Frankie (Donna Douglas). Then a phony gypsy tells him a red-headed woman will be his good luck charm. Soon Nellie Bly (Nancy Kovak) joins the riverboat...and is a beautiful red head AND the ex of Johnny's boss. Complications ensure.

Pleasant enough. It's shot in BRIGHT color, the cast is attractive and Presley sings a few good songs. The comedy is OK (seeing Harry Morgan so young is fun) and it's perfect family viewing. Not Presleys best but not his worst.

Mais itens semelhantes

Enredo

Editar

Você sabia?

Editar

Curiosidades
Eileen Wilson's voice was dubbed for Donna Douglas' singing scenes. It is her voice on the soundtrack as well.

Erros de gravação
When Blackie puts the live round in the stage gun, it's a Colt single action. After Frankie shoots Johnny, the pistol is now a Colt double-action revolver that wasn't even introduced until years after the movie was supposed to be set.

Citações
Princess Zolita: The leaves are ready to speak.
Cully: No lemon?
Gypsy: The tea leaves have spoken.
Princess Zolita: If you do not mind, I work alone!
Cully: What do they spell, Mother?
Princess Zolita: How lucky you are, the wheel of fortune has stopped at your number.
Johnny: A wheel? That's roulette.
Princess Zolita: And I see a dice table, too.
Cully: No blackjack? This boy plays all games.
Princess Zolita: And a new woman is coming into your life. A beautiful, young redhead.
Johnny: It can't be a redhead, Princess. My girl's a blonde. Take another look.
Princess Zolita: Now I see a blonde. Oh, but she has been bad luck for you. The tea leaves say... you will have good luck with the redhead.
Cully: I know better, I married one. Take the advice of a 20-year loser, no redheads.
Princess Zolita: He must not defy the tea leaves.
Cully: How are you going to explain her to Frankie?
Johnny: Why explain? We'll just use her to make a bundle.
Cully: You're going to pass off a beautiful redhead as a good-luck piece? Good luck.
Gypsy: If, uh, if I may be so crude.
Johnny: Oh, sure.
[Johnny hands a $10 bill to the princess]
Gypsy: If you please. The princess never soils her royal hands with money. $10? When the tea leaves promise a beautiful redhead, it is $20.
Cully: A lot of money for a cup of tea. That's a gypsy for you. Takes all your dough so you can't take her advice.
Princess Zolita: Minor problems like that I cannot solve.
Cully: Maybe you can get another advance from Braden.
Johnny: Not a chance. I'm already in for five weeks' salary.
Cully: That you lost right back into his pocket. Braden's got a nice little thing going there.

Versões alternativas
The 1982 variant of the United Artists logo appeared in the 1980s VHS prints while post-1996 VHS prints contain the 1994 variant.