Movie's ratings

    Soundtrack

    Holiday Inn (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

    Different stars

    • 1 Bing CrosbyHappy Holiday (feat. The Music Maids & Hal & John Scott Trotter and His Orchestra) 2:26
    • 2 Bing CrosbyBe Careful, It's My Heart (feat. John Scott Trotter and His Orchestra) 2:42
    • 3 Bing CrosbyAbraham (feat. The Ken Darby Singers & John Scott Trotter and His Orchestra) 2:45
    • 4 Bing CrosbyEaster Parade 2:12
    • 5 Bing CrosbySong Of Freedom (feat. John Scott Trotter and His Orchestra & The Ken Darby Singers) 2:22
    • 6 Fred AstaireI Can't Tell A Lie (feat. Bob Crosby and His Orchestra) 2:41
    • 7 Bing CrosbyLazy 2:29
    • 8 Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire & Bob Crosby and His OrchestraI'll Capture Your Heart 2:23
    • 9 Bing CrosbyI've Got Plenty To Be Thankful For 2:58
    • 10 Fred AstaireYou're Easy To Dance With (feat. Bob Crosby and His Orchestra) 2:48
    • 11 Bing CrosbyWhite Christmas 2:57
    • 12 Bing Crosby & Bob Crosby and His OrchestraLet's Start The New Year Off Right 2:34

    " WHAT A HOLIDAY! 11 new Irving Berlin songs! Bing at his singing best! Fred Astaire with 2 dancing partners! (Print Ad-Pawtucket Times, ((Pawtucket, RI)) 28 October 1942)"
    Country
    Runtime 1 hr 40 min
    Budget $3 200 000
    Premiere: World $119 July 31, 1942
    Box Office – Budget – $3 199 881
    Premiere: USA August 4, 1942
    Digital: World December 13, 2006
    Production Companies
    Also Known As
    Cinco días de placer United States

    Description

    At an inn which is open only on holidays, a crooner and a hoofer vie for the affections of a beautiful up-and-coming performer.

    Сast and Crew

    Production

    In May 1940, Irving Berlin signed an exclusive contract with Paramount Pictures to write songs for a musical film based on his idea of an inn that opened only on public holidays. Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire were the stars of Holiday Inn with support from Marjorie Reynolds and Virginia Dale. Filming took place between November 18, 1941, and January 30, 1942. Produced and directed by Mark Sandrich, Holiday Inn had its premiere at the New York City Paramount Theatre August 4, 1942. It was a success in the US and the UK, the highest-grossing film musical to that time. It was expected that "Be Careful, It's My Heart" would be the hit song. While it did very well, "White Christmas" topped the charts in October 1942 instead, and stayed there for eleven weeks. Another Berlin song, "Happy Holiday", is featured over the opening credits and within the film storyline.

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    Mark Sandrich — Top Rated Movies

    Critique: 5

    100%
    5 0
    New York Times August 8, 2006

    Holiday Inn offers a reason for celebration not printed in red ink on the calendar.

    Empire Magazine December 12, 2014

    Between the toe twinkling and ivory tickling it’s still a comfortable, cosy way to pass an afternoon.

    Variety November 27, 2007

    Loaded with a wealth of songs, it’s meaty, not too kaleidoscopic and yet closely knit for a compact 100 minutes of tiptop film...

    Decent Films December 26, 2003

    True to type, Crosby plays nice and Astaire shallow… The story writes itself, careful never to get in the way of big production numbers for every h...

    BBC April 18, 2001

    Despite not being the success it could have been, this can still inspire a festive glow.

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