Kyrsten Brad
Senior HTF Member
Well folks, Scorpion has just released (available via Screen Archives) the 1984 remake of the 1960 classic Where The Boys Are.
As some folks may know, well actually probably not too many people since this movie hardly made a ripple upon its 1984 release, this movie pretty much bombed big time at the box office and was nominated for several Razzies, winning one for Worst Supporting Actress (surprisingly Bond Girl Lynn-Holly Johnson).
I did catch this one on cable and I didn't think it was all that bad though it seem to lack the "punch" of a immediate predecessor in the same genre, Spring Break (1983). And it definitely didn't capture the audience the way the Connie Francis featuring 1960 original did. But still would make a nice addition to a classic library.
I do wish the 1960 original was available on Blu and was hoping that Twilight Time might get it (being a MGM Metrocolor release) but apparently according to one member here, Warner now holds the rights and doesn't seem to inclined to release it.
Opinions and further information (particularly on the 1960 original) welcome.
As some folks may know, well actually probably not too many people since this movie hardly made a ripple upon its 1984 release, this movie pretty much bombed big time at the box office and was nominated for several Razzies, winning one for Worst Supporting Actress (surprisingly Bond Girl Lynn-Holly Johnson).
I did catch this one on cable and I didn't think it was all that bad though it seem to lack the "punch" of a immediate predecessor in the same genre, Spring Break (1983). And it definitely didn't capture the audience the way the Connie Francis featuring 1960 original did. But still would make a nice addition to a classic library.
I do wish the 1960 original was available on Blu and was hoping that Twilight Time might get it (being a MGM Metrocolor release) but apparently according to one member here, Warner now holds the rights and doesn't seem to inclined to release it.
Opinions and further information (particularly on the 1960 original) welcome.