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1963: Bye Bye Birdie As the years go on, the youth get younger: early 20s in the 30s and 40s, college in the 50s, high school in the 60s. At the same time, the performance dream gets more remote: the 30s and 40s stars are performers, albeit not particularly successful ones (yet), with the war in 1943 making everyone seem more adult than they ...
George Sidney. Director. Michael Stewart. Novel. Irving Brecher. Screenplay. A singer goes to a small town for a performance before he is drafted.
Critics reviews. Conrad Birdie is the biggest rock & roll star of the 60’s ever to be drafted. Aspiring chemist and song writer Albert is convinced he can make his fortune and marry his girlfriend Rosie if he gets Conrad on the Ed Sullivan show to kiss a high school girl goodbye.
Bye Bye Birdie. Music by Charles Strouse. Lyrics by Lee Adams. Performed by Ann-Margret before the title credits, with Johnny Green and the Columbia Studio Orchestra and Chorus. Reprised by Ann-Margret in the finale. We Love You, Conrad. ("We Hate You, Conrad") Music by Charles Strouse. Lyrics by Lee Adams.
Ursula : Before you hear from the girl upon whom you have chosen to bestow your final kiss upon, we will now recite the Conrad Birdie pledge. Ursula , Kim McAfee , Girls of Sweet Apple : I, being of sound mind and body, do hereby promise, to be loyal, courteous, steadfast and true, to Conrad Birdie and the United States of America, both ...
Go back to film page. Bye Bye Birdie Cast & Crew Sort by: One of the largest lists of directors and actors by MUBI. The actors on this list are ranked according to ...
When Rosie originally confronts the Shriners, she twirls her shawl and tangles her hands in the ends. Viewed from the side, her hands are untangled and the shawl hangs freely at her sides. After singing the final line of "One Boy," Rosie sits down on the balcony steps and wraps her arms around a support post.
