C'mon, Let's Live a Little

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Movie
Original title C'mon, Let's Live a Little
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 1967
length 84 minutes
Rod
Director David Butler
script June Starr
production John Hertelandy ,
June Starr
music Don Ralke
camera Carl Berger
cut Eve Newman
occupation

C'mon, Let's Live a Little is an American film musical directed by David Butler from 1967 . With this film, David Butler ended the long film career he had once started as an actor .

action

The singer Jesse Crawford is looking for an education. Jesse saves the life of the beautiful Judy Grant, the dean's daughter, in a car accident. He was then given the opportunity to attend college in Waymount. At college he befriends Rego, who seduces him to protest against Dean Grant. Judy is initially disappointed with the behavior of her rescuer, but he himself notices that he has hurt the Grant family very much. He turns away from Rego and wants to leave college, but the protests are over before he leaves. Judy and Jesse grow closer while they are both in college.

background

The film was completed by the film production companies All-Star Productions , Hertlandy Productions and Paramount Pictures . Paramount Pictures was responsible for the film exploitation . The comedy film was recorded in mono , with an aspect ratio of 2.35: 1 on 35 mm film .

The film premiered in New York City on March 3, 1967 .

Songs

The songs used in the musical are by Don Crawford , who starred as Jeb Crawford in the film.

  1. C'mon Let's Live a Little
  2. Baker Man
  3. What Fool This Mortal Be
  4. Tonight's the night
  5. For Granted
  6. Back talk
  7. Over and over
  8. Let's go go
  9. Way Back Home
  10. Instant girl

reception

The film critic Howard Thompson of the New York Times found the pictures of the "inexpensive production" good, but the plot depicted was "absurd".

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Howard Thompson : C mon Let s Live a Little (1967). The New York Times , May 4, 1967, accessed November 19, 2014 .