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Ski Party is a 1965 American teen musical comedy film directed by Alan Rafkin and starring Frankie Avalon and Dwayne Hickman. It was released by American International Pictures (AIP). Ski Party is considered as a beach party film spin-off, with a change of setting from the beach to the ski slopes – although the final scene places everyone ...
A sequence in the 1996 film That Thing You Do! makes an overt reference to the Nooney Rickett 4's saxophone-heavy Beach Ball scene in Pajama Party, as well as to the beach party genre in general. The band in the film, The Wonders, mime a live performance of an instrumental song during the filming of a beach party film titled Weekend at Party Pier.
After its release on home video, Cameron and Fratkin embarked on a promotional tour to pitch the movie to video rental stores. [2] Homage was paid to the film franchise by It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia in season 11, episode 3, where Dean Cameron makes a cameo appearance as a burnt-out "party dude" living on the ski slopes. [4]
Beach Party is a 1963 American film and the first of seven beach party films from American International Pictures (AIP) aimed at a teen audience. [5] This film is often credited with creating the beach party film genre.
This film was shot on location at the Alpine Meadows Ski Resort in Alpine Meadows, near Lake Tahoe, California. [3] Wild Wild Winter is the last of four films in the beach party genre that made use of a winter setting. The other three are MGM’s Get Yourself a College Girl (1964), AIP’s Ski Party (1965), and Columbia Pictures’ Winter A-Go ...
The surfboards used in the film were by Phil of Downey, California – aka Phil Sauers, the maker of "Surfboards of the Stars." [9] Sauers was also the stunt coordinator for another beach party film that used his surfboards, Columbia Pictures' Ride the Wild Surf, which was released later the same year. Sauers was even portrayed in that film as ...
The Ski Bum (film) Ski for Two; Ski Party; Ski Patrol (1940 film) Ski Patrol (1990 film) Ski School (film) Ski Troop Attack; Snow Job (film) Snowball Express; Snowbeast;
The single was released in conjunction with Gore's rendition in the 1965 film Ski Party. [5] Billboard said of the single that "back on the happy rhythm trail, Lesley comes up with a winner in this summertime rouser." [6] Cash Box described it as "an engaging lovey-dovey, a perfect way for teeners to get in the summertime spirit." [7]