A Date With Judy Overview:

A Date With Judy (1948) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Joe Pasternak.

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Musical Monday: “A Date with Judy” (1948)

on Nov 18, 2013 From Comet Over Hollywood

It?s no secret that the Hollywood Comet loves musicals. In 2010, I revealed I had seen 400 movie musicals over the course of eight years. Now that number is over 500. To celebrate and share this musical love, here is my weekly feature about musicals. This week?s musical: ?A Date with Judy” (19... Read full article


A Date with Judy (1948) (2)

By Emily on Sep 9, 2013 From The Vintage Cameo

One of the loveliest surprises in watching vintage movies is picking something at mostly-random–a poster, or an actor, or a general feeling–and having it turn out to contain something much deeper than your original shallow intentions. That’s what happened to me and A Date with Judy... Read full article


A Date With Judy (1948) (1)

By Angela on Aug 18, 2013 From Hollywood Revue

The big school dance is coming up and Judy Foster (Jane Powell) is planning on attending with her boyfriend Oogie Pringle (Scotty Beckett).? Oogie is also the brother of her best friend Carol (Elizabeth Taylor).? But right before the big dance, Oogie decides he can’t take Judy, so the owner of... Read full article


“A Date With Judy” (1948) with Elizabeth Taylor and Jane Powell

By Art on Mar 6, 2013 From Classic Cinema Gold

“A Date with Judy” is a 1948 MGM musical film photographed in Technicolor starring Wallace Beery, Jane Powell, and Elizabeth Taylor. Directed by Richard Thorpe, the movie was based on the radio series of the same name. “A Date With Judy” also stars Carmen Miranda, Xavier Cuga... Read full article


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Quotes from

Melvin R. Foster: What ever happened to Oogie?
Judy Foster: Oh I just gave him up forever for a little while.


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Facts about

'Jane Powell (I)' and Kathryn Grayson both received credit for introducing the same movie song in the same year. Showcased in two Technicolor productions from Joe Pasternak is the sprightly refrain, "Love Is Where You Find It" (music by Nacio Herb Brown, lyrics by Earl K. Brent). Miss Powell's rendition comes early in this film, and Miss Grayson has been praised by movie fans and critics for the best song performance in the lavish costume musical, The Kissing Bandit. While Miss Powell had no commercial disc for sale, MGM Records issued as a single Miss Grayson's prerecordings of this lilt and another song from her vehicle, "What's Wrong With Me?" (music by Brown, lyrics by Edward Heyman). Kathryn's two vocals grace a CD devoted to her, called "My Heart Sings," released by Flare, a British label.
Carmen Miranda enjoyed her biggest film-song hit with the jaunty travel tune, "Cuanto la Gusta" (music by Gabriel Ruiz, lyrics by Ray Gilbert). Carmen's Decca single, blending her with The Andrews Sisters, peaked at number 12 in "Billboard," where the disc had a 14-week stay. In the picture, Miss Miranda's song and samba had the backing of 'Xavier Cugat' and His Orchestra. On Columbia Records, Cugi without Carmen scored a "Billboard"-charting success.
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Also directed by Richard Thorpe




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Also produced by Joe Pasternak




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