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      Girls! Girls! Girls!

      PG Released Nov 21, 1962 1 hr. 46 min. Musical Comedy List
      33% 6 Reviews Tomatometer 49% 5,000+ Ratings Audience Score When fisherman Ross Carpenter (Elvis Presley) learns that the boat he helped build and currently works on is for sale, he tries but fails to get the money to buy it. Ross then decides to work as a guide for the boat's new owner, Wesley Johnson (Jeremy Slate), but the two men soon find themselves fighting over local gal Laurel (Laurel Goodwin). This puts Wesley in a tricky situation with his other love interest, Robin (Stella Stevens), as he worries that he'll never have his own boat. Read More Read Less Watch on Fandango at Home Premiered Jan 31 Buy Now

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      Audience Reviews

      View All (104) audience reviews
      steve d Formulaic but a lot of fun. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 03/30/23 Full Review Audience Member Elvis was a good actor to bad Colonel Parker didn't let Elvis be in a movie where he did more acting then singing. That is what Elvis wanted. Elvis looked so good it was a fun and entertaining movie. Must watch for any Elvis fan. Rated 5 out of 5 stars 02/13/23 Full Review andy f I haven't seen an Elvis Presley film for decades and I remember them to be charming, entertaining and a visual delight. This then is no exception. A thoroughly entertaining escapist movie, beautifully shot - great fun! Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 03/30/23 Full Review Audience Member Elvis works on a fishing boat and sings in a nightclub, all to earn enough money to buy back a sailboat built and designed by his late father. Fellow singer Stella Stevens pines after him while he dates Laurel Goodwin (Yeoman Colt in the original "Star Trek" pilot), a rich girl who's pretending not to be rich. Like most Elvis movies, it's an amiable light comedy that makes for a decent hour and a half's entertainment. Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 02/01/23 Full Review Audience Member Cheesy but doesn't try too hard so ends up just plain ol' enjoyable- casual racism aside (not mean hearted at least, though definitely questionable). Too bad they didn't make use of the great 60s-tastic title, should a been more of a Casanova storyline. Rated 2.5 out of 5 stars 02/06/23 Full Review Audience Member Elvis's energy is great and the soundtrack is surprisingly solid. Too bad the script is so weak. Missed opportunity with great songs and Elvis looking like the perfect mix of what he could have been: a true Hollywood leading man who can sing and dance like no other. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 02/21/23 Full Review Read all reviews Post a rating

      Cast & Crew

      57% 51% Fun in Acapulco 0% 69% G.I. Blues 43% 36% Easy Come, Easy Go 35% 53% Grease 2 56% 56% Roustabout Discover more movies and TV shows. View More

      Critics Reviews

      View All (6) Critics Reviews
      Clyde Gilmour Maclean's Magazine A vacuous but commercially shrewd Hollywood comedy-with-songs indicating that Elvis Presley, now 28, has succeeded in building up a new "image" almost totally different from the unkempt, loose-hipped hillbilly of 1956. Oct 7, 2019 Full Review Emanuel Levy EmanuelLevy.Com Rated: 3/5 Jun 26, 2005 Full Review Philip Martin Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Rated: 2/5 Mar 28, 2005 Full Review Steve Crum Kansas City Kansan Formula Elvis is so! so! so! Rated: 3/5 Oct 23, 2004 Full Review Christopher Null Filmcritic.com Rated: 2/5 Jan 4, 2004 Full Review Jamie Gillies Apollo Guide Those who remember Elvis as the King will shake their heads at this cheap production. Rated: 44/100 Oct 27, 2003 Full Review Read all reviews

      Movie Info

      Synopsis When fisherman Ross Carpenter (Elvis Presley) learns that the boat he helped build and currently works on is for sale, he tries but fails to get the money to buy it. Ross then decides to work as a guide for the boat's new owner, Wesley Johnson (Jeremy Slate), but the two men soon find themselves fighting over local gal Laurel (Laurel Goodwin). This puts Wesley in a tricky situation with his other love interest, Robin (Stella Stevens), as he worries that he'll never have his own boat.
      Director
      Norman Taurog
      Screenwriter
      Edward Anhalt, Allan Weiss
      Production Co
      Paramount
      Rating
      PG
      Genre
      Musical, Comedy
      Original Language
      English
      Release Date (Theaters)
      Nov 21, 1962, Limited
      Release Date (Streaming)
      Jan 1, 2011
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