the time of their lives
"I don't care" was used in the film version. "I don't give a darn" was also used.
Even my mother was rude to Harry in the third film.
Unchained Melody. While not strictly speaking a supernatural or (Ghost- Occult) oriented song, it was admirably adapted to this role in the film ( Ghost). I always thought is seemed to suggest suicide by drowning- lonely rivers flow, to the sea, to the sea, to the open arms of the sea, Lonely Rivers cry, wait for me, etc.
The Bee Gees' song "First of May" appeared on the soundtrack for the 1971 film Melody.
Casper, Stretch, Fatso, and Stinkie.
The cast of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello Meet the Monsters - 2008 includes: Gil Palmer as Abbott Lou Sciara as Costello
The cast of The World of Abbott and Costello - 1965 includes: Bud Abbott as Character in Film Clips Lou Costello as Character in Film Clips Tom Ewell as Nugget Joe McDermott in Lost In Alaska Bela Lugosi as Count Dracula in Abbott And Costello Meet Frankenstein Marjorie Main as Widow Hawkins in The Wistful Widow Of Wagon Gap Nat Pendleton as Sergeant Michael Collins in Buck Privates
The boys met Dracula in Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstein (July 1948). The other Universal Studios monsters Abbott and Costello have met (based on the film title) are the Invisible Man (March 1951) and the Mummy (May 1955). Source: Monsters; A Celebration of the Classics from Universal Studios (c.r. 2006, published by Del Rey)
The comedy film, Meet Frankenstein, starring Abbott and Costello, was released in 1948. The American comedy horror film was directed by Charles Barton.
Their first film was "One Night in the Tropics" (1940).
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
Abbott and Costello were two comedians. They appeared on film, radio, television and in vaudeville. Complete discography can be found on the All Music website.
"I don't care" was used in the film version. "I don't give a darn" was also used.
Abbott and Costello are a famous film pair known for their comedic adventures with the classic film monsters.
Laurel and Hardy and Abbott and Costello never officially met in a film or public event, although they were contemporaries in the comedy scene. Both comedy duos were popular during the same era, and their styles influenced each other. There are anecdotal reports of informal encounters, but no documented collaboration or performance together exists.
Their final film was Dance With Me Henry, made in 1956. They broke up after that, with Lou wanting to go it alone solo in movies.
melody fair