John Goldfarb, Please Come Home (1965) | |
| Director(s) | J. Lee Thompson |
| Producer(s) | J. Lee Thompson, Steve Parker |
| Top Genres | Comedy |
| Top Topics | |
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John Goldfarb, Please Come Home Overview:
John Goldfarb, Please Come Home (1965) was a Comedy Film directed by J. Lee Thompson and produced by J. Lee Thompson and Steve Parker.
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Quotes from
Sakalakis:
[looking at bench] Rimsky, in for Korsakoff!
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Facts about
This was Shirley MacLaine's second consecutive film to wind up with her cavorting under an oil gusher; she did the same thing in the climax to her previous movie, 1964's What A Way To Go!
Four versions of the title song (sung under the credits) were recorded. One was by Jaye P. Morgan, the other three by Shirley MacLaine. The Morgan version was heard by the film's critics at the original press screenings. One of the MacLaine versions was used in the film when it was released, and ever afterward. The two unused MacLaine versions had different lyrics. One was more "romantic," the other was sung to Goldfarb by his "Jewish mother." All four versions are included on the CD soundtrack.
In 2007, a musical comedy version of "John Goldfarb, Please Come Home" was performed in New York City as part of the annual Fringe Festival. William Peter Blatty's script followed his original screenplay fairly closely, although none of the original music was used.
read more facts about John Goldfarb, Please Come Home...
Four versions of the title song (sung under the credits) were recorded. One was by Jaye P. Morgan, the other three by Shirley MacLaine. The Morgan version was heard by the film's critics at the original press screenings. One of the MacLaine versions was used in the film when it was released, and ever afterward. The two unused MacLaine versions had different lyrics. One was more "romantic," the other was sung to Goldfarb by his "Jewish mother." All four versions are included on the CD soundtrack.
In 2007, a musical comedy version of "John Goldfarb, Please Come Home" was performed in New York City as part of the annual Fringe Festival. William Peter Blatty's script followed his original screenplay fairly closely, although none of the original music was used.
read more facts about John Goldfarb, Please Come Home...
