Youth on Parade (1942)
In this musical, a gang of college students decide to play a little trick by creating the perfect student. The fictional gal has everything a university would ever want. The trouble begins when the campus psych professor becomes determined to meet this girl. If the gang cannot bring her forward, they will be expelled. They hire a New York actress to portray the imaginary girl and all is well at the end. Songs include: "It Seems I've Heard That Song Before," "You're So Good to Me" "If It's Love," "Man," "Gotcha Too Ta Mee," "You Got to Study, Buddy." All the songs were penned by Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne who went on to become one of Hollywood's top song-writing teams.
Director:
Albert S. Rogell
Writer:
George Carleton Brown
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John Hubbard as Prof. Gerald Payne |
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Martha O'Driscoll as Sally Carlyle |
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Richard Beavers as Bruce Langley (as Bruce Langley) |
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Tom Brown as Bingo Brown |
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Ruth Terry as Patty Flynn / Betty Reilly |
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Charles Smith as Willie Webster |
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Yvonne De Carlo as Student (uncredited) |
| Directing | Albert S. Rogell | Director |
| Writing | George Carleton Brown | Screenplay |
| Crew | Frank Gill Jr. | Additional Dialogue |
| Writing | Sammy Cahn | Lyricist |
| Sound | Jule Styne | Songs |
