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David Denby, writing for New York magazine, praised Get Out Your Handkerchiefs as "courageous and enjoyable" and made in the spirit of the French New Wave. [9] Richard Fuller, writing for Cincinnati , gave it three and a half stars and said it was "a joy to spend time with," [ 13 ] though he objected to Mozart's music being overly loud. [ 14 ]
Blier was born in Boulogne-Billancourt on 14 March 1939, [5] as the son of pianist Gisèle Brunet and actor Bernard Blier. [6] He never completed his bacalauréat. [7] With his former wife Françoise, to whom he was married for twenty years, he had a daughter named Béatrice. [8]
Georges Dancigers (17 February 1908 Tukums, Russian Empire (now Latvia) – 1 November 1993 Neuilly-sur-Seine, France) was a Russian-born French film producer.His most notable film was Bertrand Blier's Get out your Handkerchief (1978), which won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
Liebman made his first impression with audiences at age 13, when French director Bertrand Blier discovered him and cast him as Christian in the 1978 film Get Out Your Handkerchiefs, where he is credited simply as Riton.
Ashford & Simpson wrote and produced almost all the songs on three 1970s albums for former Supreme Diana Ross, including her first solo album Diana Ross ("Reach Out and Touch (Somebody's Hand)") [7] and "Ain't No Mountain High Enough", Surrender ("Remember Me"), and The Boss. [6]
"They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" is a 1966 novelty record written and performed by Jerry Samuels (billed as Napoleon XIV), and released on Warner Bros. Records. The song became an instant success in the United States, peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100 popular music singles chart on August 13, [ 3 ] No. 1 on the Cash Box Top ...
The song was published in 1913, with music by Maurice Abrahams and lyrics by Grant Clarke and Edgar Leslie. [ 1 ] It was introduced in vaudeville by Adele Ritchie , [ 2 ] was a hit for recording artists such as Al Jolson in 1913, Billy Murray in 1914, duo Debbie Reynolds and Carleton Carpenter in 1951 and was revived by Bobby Horton in the Ken ...
"Anything Goes" is a song written by Cole Porter for his 1934 musical of the same name.Many of the lyrics include humorous references [1] to figures of scandal and gossip from Depression-era high society.