[MMM]

RKO Pictures

Based on the Play "Room Service" by Allen Borentz & John Murray
Producer: Robert Fellows
Director: Tim Whelan
Screenplay: Warren Duff & Peter Milne
Music Director: Constantine Bakaleinikoff
Orchestral Arrangements: Gene Rose
Vocal Arrangements: Ken Darby
Music Arrangements for Frank Sinatra: Axel Stordahl

Cast
Frank Sinatra: Glen
George Murphy: Miller
Adolphe Menjou: Wagner
Gloria DeHaven: Christine
Walter Slezak: Gribble
Eugene Pallette: Jenkins
Wally Brown: Binion
Alan Carney: Harry

Frank Sinatra sings: "Come Out, Come Out, Wherever You Are", "Where Does Love Begin?", "As Long as There's Music", and "Some Other Time"

(Notes transcribed from Nancy Sinatra's "Frank Sinatra: An American Legend)

pretty good movie for that era, again sinatra's songs are the highlight of the film. these songs [4] were written by jule styne and sammy cahn, sinatra shares the singing of two songs with gloria de haven and anne jeffreys.
come out, come out, wherever you are, is a favorite of mine from the columbia era. it's a must if that's your favorite sinatra period.
thanks, joe.....

[Marty]

here's the show to make your head spin, for it's the grandest, gayest musical comedy that's EVER hit the screen

hows that for the soft sell?

[Maureen]

I have the DVD and Video of this film very enjoyable but then all Franks films are

I'm not a big Gloria de Haven fan but it was a cute film and lovely songs. Frank stole the show when he sang "Come out wherever you are"!.

[Carolinagirl]

So charming. And those cheekbones and eyes, even in black and white. It moves fast.

[SinatraFan]

This is my first time seeing the movie and so far I really like it. Frank sings some great songs in the film... I especially like Some Other Time and Come Out, Come Out Wherever You Are. These early films by Frank may not be his best but they sure are fun to watch.

[Savatri]

Frank was really the swooner back then, in Higher and Higher and Step Lively. I don't think it ever happened again in any movies he played in.

[Nancy]

After watching this movie again I feel as hough I need to revisit that Lou Gehrig photo!

[Gregory]

I really enjoyed this movie.

[Stunatra]

I enjoyed this film, too. Watched it for the first time last night on TCM. I enjoyed the songs too, which Frank sang so well. Come Out Where Ever You Are was cute.

[melodym]

Finally got to see this film last night, Ed and I enjoyed it! A little campy, but very sweet....pretty music.

Frank is just too cute for his own good!

[midnitemind]

What fun to watch. Frank is so innocent in these early movies.
What really stands out to me is how natural an actor Frank was.

Anniversary bump: Today in FS history – June 27, 1944

[Gail]

Originally Posted by midnitemind

What fun to watch. Frank is so innocent in these early movies.
What really stands out to me is how natural an actor Frank was.

I had a mini- movie marathon yesterday and watched this movie for the first time.

Not only is , adorable, charming, and charismatic, but I think he had great comedic timing in this film and his other films of this eara. He certainly lights up the screen, and what a joy to be able to see him while listening to him sing. It's easy to see why the girls would faint! [We need a swooning/fainting emoticon!]

From my collection

Anniversary bump: June 27, 1944

[Nick_Bradley78]

I got the "Sinatra The Early Years" DVD boxset the other week, havent had time to watch it, but have seen this movie before on TV, of course its dated but still has plenty of early Frank music and its always good to see him sing in person.

[SinatraFan]

Anniversary bump: June 27, 1944

[Nancy]

Frank Sinatra sings: "Come Out, Come Out, Wherever You Are", "Where Does Love Begin?", "As Long as There's Music", and "Some Other Time"

Wonderful songs in this movie from "The Voice."