The Dreamer is a song about a farm girl waiting for her soldier boyfriend to return home after World War II. In Thank Your Lucky Stars, it is firstsung by Dinah Shore. Later, it’s comically reprised by Olivia de Havilland, George Tobias, and Ida Lupino.
Read More »The Dreamer [song lyrics]
How’s your love life?
Well thank your lucky stars,
Yes thank your lucky stars,
It’s doin’ fine!
Keep your love life
As sweet as candy bars,
And thank your lucky stars
Like I thank mine.
How sweet you are, how sweet you are,
How dear your tenderly smiling face,
Through days all bitter and gray and grim,
Through nights when even the stars are dim,
In Sweet Rosie O’Grady, a snobby star feuds with a reporter who exposed her burlesque past.
Read More »Sweet Rosie O’Grady
In Swing Fever, a country boy (Kay Kyser) comes to the big city and gets entangled with a crooked fight manager.
Read More »Swing Fever
Terror filled story of an escaped leopard that terrorizes a small town. Then the leopard is found dead… But the killings continue in The Leopard Man.
Read More »The Leopard Man
When her older sister Jacqueline disappears, Mary Gibson is forced to leave her private school and decides to travel to New York City to look for her… The Seventh Victim
Read More »The Seventh Victim by Val Lewton
A fun musical, that frequently had me asking, “When is Lucy coming back on screen?” Please understand, that even without Lucy on screen, it’s a fun musical farce. There are several nice musical numbers and some Wonderful music by the Harry James band. I was absolutely transfixed by their rendition of Flight of the Bumblebees. But there’s a definite decrease in the comedy, and in the pace of the film, when Lucille Ball is off-screen. With a few notable examples.
Losing his memories for the last few days, neurologist Dr. Steele is told his wife has been brutally murdered. Aware of his wife’s infidelity he believes he may have been the killer and enlists the aid of his pretty nurse to hypnotize him.
Read More »Calling Dr. Death
