Movie |
Rio De Janeiro | Musical
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Best Music Scoring of a Musical Picture | 1948
In the meat freezer scene there is a large side of meat labeled "Crosby Grade A Stables." Bing Crosby owned a stable of race horses that famously performed poorly.
This film contains the last on-screen singing performance by The Andrews Sisters, who share with Bing Crosby the saucy Latin-swing hit, "You Don't Have to Know the Language" (music by Jimmy Van Heusen, lyrics by Johnny Burke). This number was revived splendidly by Lena Horne on two RCA Victor albums: "Songs by Burke and Van Heusen" (released in 1959), and "Lena at the Sands" (recorded live in Las Vegas, November 3-5, 1960).
Escaping from the hoods at the wedding by bursting through the crowd, Scat shouts "Come on Blanchard" and Hotlips replies "Block 'em Davis". The audience would have recognized the reference to Felix Blanchard and Glenn Davis, former Army star running backs. As team-mates from 1944 to 1946, they were referred to as "Mr. Inside" and "Mr. Outside." Blanchard had won the Heisman Trophy in 1945 and Davis in 1946, the year before the movie was released.
Hiding in the lifeboat, Bob Hope is polishing his trumpet and says "You happy little Grable bait". Heart-throb Betty Grable married trumpeter Harry James in 1943.
Contains one of the earliest (and repeated) uses of the word 'groovy' in film, predating its 1947 use in advertising spots for the film 'Miracle on 34th Street'.
"Hot Lips Barton: [to his trumpet] You happy little Grable bait!"
"Scat Sweeney: Swine! Hot Lips Barton: Pig! Scat Sweeney: That's the same as swine. Hot Lips Barton: All right. Ham!"
