The Pajama Game

Product Description

Labor and management at the Sleeptite Pajama Factory aren't getting much sleep lately: a proposed 7-1/2-cent hourly wage increase is the reason and a job action just may be the result. But not to worry: negotiating strategies here involve snappy stars, terrific tunes and dynamic dances, all part of one of the most infectiously joyful stage/screen musicals ever.

Doris Day and a Broadway-seasoned supporting cast play The Pajama Game, the lighthearted, nimble-footed movie that whips the unlikely musical-comedy subject of a labor/management dispute into a buoyant, romantic delight. Day is Babe Williams, head of the employees' grievance committee, who strikes sparks with shop superintendent Sid Sorokin (John Raitt in his only opportunity to play on of his stage triumph on film). And where there are spark, "Steam Heat" results.

For the songs by Damn Yankees duo Richard Adler and Jerry Ross and the choreography by Bob Fosse (Cabaret, Sweet Charity) are too combustible to pass up, all under the direction of two musical masters of stage and screen, George Abbott and Stanley Donen. Besides "Steam Heat" (showcasing the quirky brilliance of dancer Carol Haney), catch "Hey There," "I'm Not at All in Love," "Hernando's Hideaway," "Small Talk," "Once-a-Year Day," "There Once Was a Man" and other all-time greats.

Format: DVD MOVIE

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This 1957 version of the Tony-winning Pajama Game is one of the finest film adaptations of a hit Broadway musical. The story is simple enough: Babe Williams, the head of a pajama company's grievance committee, falls for an exec--the new superintendent--Sid Sorokin (John Raitt). Doris Day, as Babe, has never been so efficiently cute. Raitt starred in the Broadway version, as did much of the film's cast (Day replaced original stage star Janis Paige). The Pajama Game is filled with recognizable, classic songs, done so well and danced so athletically that this musical can engage an action-film fan. Bob Fosse's trademark choreography shines.

Check out two numbers danced by the late, underused, and underrated Carol Haney, who performs amazing feats for "Steam Heat" and "Hernando's Hideaway." Both Day and Raitt deliver lovely renditions of "Hey There." They're also supported by a great cast that includes, in addition to Haney, a slyly coy Reta Shaw and a dynamic Eddie Foy Jr. --N.F. Mendoza

Customer Reviews:

One of greatest musicals!!.......2007-09-04

Doris Day and CO. electrify the acreen with this version of the Broadway Musical, the Pajama Game. Doris is wonderful in every scene, and of course she can dance and act and sing ..what more do you want? Well, you get Rita Shaw and Carol Haney and Eddie Foy and John Raitt..and they are fabulous singing and stopping the show whenever they please, esp. Carol Haney.

It is a great show, and the score is dynamite. Buy this and all Doris shows, esp. Calamity Jane and lLOve Me Or Leave Me, plus the Warner musicals, Tea for Two, On Moonlight Bay and the sequel..April In Paris etc tec. all of it great and glorious, esp. The Pajama Game!

Doris Day is the glory of cinema and musicals..why didn't she do South Pacific and everything else?

A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day.......2007-08-30

This movie is a re-creation for the bigger screen with essentially the same actors who performed on the original Broadway production in 1956. The original cast included John Raitt (father of Bonnie Raitt), Janis Paige, Eddie Foy, Jr., Carol Haney, and Stanley Prager. The film version was released in 1957 featured the original stage cast except Janis Paige who was replaced by Doris Day. The movie addresses the labor problems at a pajama factory, and the determination of labor force in confronting the unfair practices of the management. Sid Sorokin (John Raitt), a newly appointed factory superintendent who is tough, and hard working, tries to enforce his work ethics on his workers, but he faces challenge to his authority by Catherine "Babe" Williams (Doris Day), the head of the complaint committee. Babe is fair, gutsy, and determined to show Sid the poor working conditions, and the wage structure of hard working employees who are demanding better wages and fairer working conditions. Gradually Sid sees the feminine side of Babe, and falls in love with her. But work problems cause some bickering in their relationship; Babe refuses any romance with him until he understands the problems of the workers at the factory. Sid learns that the management may be hiding something from workers, and later he confronts Myron "Old Man" Hasler about his secret account book, and threatens that he will present that information to the management board. Finally he gets consent to a pay raise to the workers and peace returns to the factory, and to his love life.

There are several popular musical numbers, which include; I'm not at all in love, Hey There, Steam Heat, and Hernando's Hideaway. This is the only leading role John Raitt had in his short movie career, and the Broadway production gave life to the film career of Shirley MacLaine, an unknown at that time, she was an understudy for Carol Haney's role.

Pajama GameThe Pajama Game (1954 Original Broadway Cast)

A Classic for Everyone Involved.......2007-08-24

This musical makes me feel good every time I see it. Its energy and charm have not diminished in 50+ years. Yes, the idea of a union asking for a raise of only seven and a half cents an hour is dated. And the big number "Steam Heat", which was a huge popular hit at the time (along with "Hey There" and "Hernando's Hideaway"), strikes me as monotonous today. But every other song is golden, and the choreography by Bob Fosse is wonderful. You're looking at the original Broadway cast (except for Janis Paige, who was replaced by Doris Day), and the supporting performances are at that level that comes from doing the stage version for years. I think you will especially enjoy Eddie Foy, Jr. and Reta Shaw, whose duet "I'll Never Be Jealous Again" is a delight. While I wish Janis Paige had made the movie, I have to say that Doris Day is quite good and is well-suited to the role. Also watch for "Once-a-Year Day" where the chorus gets to do Fosse's steps in a park-like location of real grass and dirt and concrete walkways. Superb!

Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong..........2007-08-05

With all of the original cast members intact (John Raitt, Reta Shaw, Gwen Verdon, Eddie Foy, Jr.) except for the exceptionally talented Doris Day filling in for Janis Paige, 'The Pajama Game' is rollicking good fun and a smash hit once again with all of Bob Fosse's show-stopping choreography given top-rate exposure.

Who would think a story about a labor dispute in a pajama factory could be turned into such a joyous musical?

Carol Haney is priceless doing 'Steam Heat' and 'Hernando's Hideaway' with great finesse. Day sings her heart out on 'Hey There' and other tunes, while Raitt reprises his Broadway role as the factory foreman who comes up against the stubborn and feisty Babe, head of the grievance committee.

Day and Raitt can do no wrong, whether they're singing a ballad or a jump tune, whether singing or dancing, whether sparring or smooching. It's all great fun done up in gaudy technicolor and undoubtedly one of the great film musicals of the '50s, the kind that we sorely miss today. One great song-and-dance routine follows another with no shortage of imagination as to staging and concept. A treasure!

Carol Haney is a joy as the gal being spied on by Eddie Foy, Jr., singing and dancing in a repeat of her Broadway role. Reta Shaw and Barbara Nichols are standouts in the supporting cast.

See it and enjoy!!

Have a nice Day!.......2007-07-21

Doris Day is so wonderful in this film; it's too bad Hollywood didn't use her in more film musicals. But the real stunner in this flick is Bob Fosse's choreography, especially the justifably famous "Steam Heat" number where Carol Haney and two chorus boys do some incredible dancing. This number has to be one of the all-time great filmed dance numbers.

The plot is rather contrived and while John Raitt is a great singer, he is a rather wooden film actor. The DVD color is grainy (as others have noted). But if you are enjoy musical comedies and/or great choreography, this film is a must.

Doris Day Collection 1 (Billy Rose's Jumbo / Calamity Jane / The Glass Bottom Boat / Love Me or Leave Me / Lullaby of Broadway / The Pajama Game / Please Don't Eat the Daisies / Young Man with a Horn)

Average customer rating:

Doris Day Collection 1
The neglected Doris Day summit
Great Set
A Doris Day Attitude
Great Tribute to A Great Star: Doris Day

Doris Day Collection 1 (Billy Rose's Jumbo / Calamity Jane / The Glass Bottom Boat / Love Me or Leave Me / Lullaby of Broadway / The Pajama Game / Please Don't Eat the Daisies / Young Man with a Horn)
Starring: Doris Day , Stephen Boyd , Jimmy Durante , Martha Raye , and Dean Jagger
Director: Charles Walters , David Butler , and Frank Tashlin
Manufacturer: Warner Home Video
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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ASIN: B0007QS2YS
Release Date: 2005-04-26

Description

The Doris Day Collection features six new-to-DVD titles -- Young Man With a Horn, Lullaby of Broadway, Love Me or Leave Me, Billy Rose's "Jumbo", Please Don't Eat the Daisies, The Glass Bottom Boat -- along with two of Ms. Day's all-time favorite musicals, Calamity Jane and Pajama Game which have been repackaged for the Collection. All DVDs are packed with bonus features including vintage shorts and featurettes, cartoons, trailers and more.

Young Man with a Horn (1950)
With a second-hand trumpet and the loving guidance of a brilliant bluesman, a lonely boy grows into manhood as a superb musician whose talent carries him from honky-tonks to posh supper clubs. But his desperate search for the elusive high note, trapped in his mind but impossible to play, starts him on a boozy downward slide. Charged with dynamic performances by Kirk Douglas (the title role), Doris Day, Lauren Bacall and Hoagy Carmichael and pitch-perfect direction by Michael Curtiz, the film is a feast of hot, cool, moody jazz. Legendary Harry James dubbed Douglas' horn work.

Lullaby of Broadway (1951)
Day danced divinely and sang in this musical delight about a singer newly arrived in New York and destined for Great White Way fame in the capable company of co-stars Gene Nelson, S.Z. Sakall, Billy DeWolfe, Gladys George and Florence Bates. Highlights are the inclusion of the OscarR -winning title tune, Cole Porter's "Just One of Those Things", "Somebody Loves Me" and six more songs.

Love Me or Leave Me (1955)
Laced with Doris Day's vibrant performances of songs from the era, this 1955 Academy AwardR winner (Best Motion Picture Story) is the tough-minded true tale of Ruth Etting's life with the man who boosted her career with strong-arm tactics yet smothered her in an obsessive grip she escaped at great peril. As Martin "The Gimp" Snyder, James Cagney earned one of the film's six OscarR nominations. Ms. Day's Etting was a career-best dramatic performance, bringing acclaim from critics and protest letters from fans unprepared for the departure from her traditionally sunny roles. DVD special features include: Soundtrack remastered in Dolby Digital 5.1, Three vintage shorts, the first two with Ruth Etting (A Modern Cinderella, Roseland, A Salute to the Theatres)

Billy Rose's Jumbo (1962)
Radiant Doris Day sings beloved Rodgers and Hart tunes and does her own horseback riding tricks in this razzle-dazzle musical based on Billy Rose's stage spectacular and featuring circus sequences directed by Busby Berkeley. The story revolves around a circus owner (Jimmy Durante, star of the 1935 Broadway original) with only two real attractions: his daughter (Day) and popular pachyderm Jumbo. Three-ring pandemonium breaks out when a handsome rival (Stephen Boyd) infiltrates the circus, and father, daughter and Dad's wisecracking fiancie (Martha Raye) are suddenly at risk of losing the greatest show on earth. o DVD Special Features include: Soundtrack remastered in Dolby Digital 5.1, Musical short Yours Sincerely, Tom and Jerry cartoon Jerry and Jumbo, Original overture rejoined to the film for the first time in more than 40 years.

Please Don't Eat the Daisies (1962)
o Ms. Day brings her trademark radiance to this jovial comedy from the bestseller by playwright Jean Kerr. With Janis Paige, Spring Byington and Richard Haydn on hand for snappy comic support, Please Don't Eat the Daisies is breezy family fun with popular songs "Please Don't Eat the Daisies" and "Anyway the Wind Blows."

The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)
Doris Day entered her eighth consecutive year as a Top-10 Box-Office Star when she boarded The Glass Bottom Boat, a blending of romantic comedy and the era's burgeoning spy-movie genre. Frank Tashlin directs with a cartoonist's sensibility, embracing everything from spy guises to push-button chaos in a futuristic kitchen. The film also stars top comedians Arthur Godfrey, Paul Lynde, Edward Andrews, John McGiver, Dom DeLuise and Dick Martin. o DVD special features include: Three vintage featurettes (Catalina Island, Every Girl's Dream, NASA), Oscar-winning cartoon The Dot and the Line.

Customer Reviews:

Doris Day Collection 1.......2007-08-04

I really love Doris Day but I had been looking for Calamity Jane for a couple of years now and could not find it. When I saw it was in this collection along with Jumbo and the other that were offered I couldn't resist and the quality was just what I expected. I am very happy with the collection.

The neglected Doris Day summit.......2007-07-09

THE DORIS DAY COLLECTION: VOLUME ONE is huge and includes some of the lady's greatest, and most underrated, movies. Let us examine them in chronological order.

LULLABY OF BROADWAY (1950) is a dreamy Technicolor musical that takes place all over a studio-set Manhattan, including a Greenwich Village nightclub and a Washington Square townhouse. Doris Day has an off-again, on-again romance with Gene Nelson, but sings the Oscar-winning title song with him at the end. Doris and alcoholic singer Gladys George (superb performance) have a mother-daughter relationship. George does a memorable "An Old Shanty in Old Shanty Town." Nelson has a solo of "Zing Went the Strings of My Heart." There are literally ten songs in 92 minutes of running time. Doris has a solo of "You're Getting to be a Habit With Me." Providing fun support are S. Z. Sakall as a beer tycoon and Florence Bates as his wife. S. Z. keeps running into debt bankrolling actresses and shows. The ending is a happy show-stopper with the exhilarating title song. David Butler directed. Minimal bonuses include a Doris Day trailer camp for six of her early movies.

Though it is in a Doris Day DVD boxed set, Michael Curtiz' YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN (1950) is really one of Kirk Douglas' best early films. It is narrated by Hoagy Carmichael at a piano and goes back to Douglas' Rick Martin as a child addicted to jazz music and a school runaway. He grows up to be a man obsessed with playing the trumpet (dubbed by Harry James) better than anyone else in the world. Worldly intellectual Amy (Lauren Bacall) cannot stand that, but likeable singer Jo Jordan (Doris) can and becomes his friend for singer/trumpet duets. Juano Hernandez is unforgettable as a likeable black musician Kirk idolizes. Gorgeously photographed in high gloss B&W by Ted McCord (TREASURE OF THE SIERRA MADRE, THE SOUND OF MUSIC) and directed with his usual authority by Curtiz, the movie includes smoky jazz renditions of "Too Marvelous For Words," "Someone to Watch Over Me," "With a Song in My Heart" and a dozen more. This is a jazz lover's paradise, and I think Doris' fans will love it as much as Kirk's fan club. The only bonus is a theatrical trailer.

I believe CALAMITY JANE (1953) is one of Doris Day's personal favorites among her movies. She gets to do an old-fashioned western, wear cowboy duds and no makeup, and sing exuberant songs like "I Just Blew In From the Windy City" and the Oscar-winning "Secret Love." We are in the Old West and the so-called Windy City is Chicago. Howard Keel is Wild Bill Hickok, Allyn McLerie plays a saloon singer named Katie Brown, and Philip Carey makes it a foursome for romance. This is a colorful and tuneful western/romantic musical with songs by Sammy Fain and Paul Francis Webster. For a comparison, rent Cecil B. DeMille's THE PLAINSMAN (1936), with Gary Cooper as Wild Bill and Jean Arthur as Calamity. It is even better than CALAMITY JANE.

LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME (1955) is a curious film in the Doris Day filmography. She is downright brilliant as Jazz Age torch singer Ruth Etting, dynamically singing song after wonderful song in reprocessed stereo. But the movie itself, nominated for six Oscars and a winner for Original Story, is so unpleasant because Oscar nominee James Cagney is so vicious and loathsome as her boyfriend/manager/later husband Marty Snyder. I love Cagney, but not here. There is so little to like about Marty that I kept threatening to turn off my DVD. But then Doris came back on stage to sing a good dozen era songs, including "It All Depends on You," "You Made Me Love You," "Shaking the Blues Away," "My Blue Heaven," 10 Cents a Dance," the Oscar-nominated "I'll Never Stop Loving You," and the title song as the film's finale. Something doesn't ring true about early feminist Ruthie letting a violent gangster control every step of her life and even being willing to marry him. The restored color is beautiful, the CinemaScope compositions are outstanding, and the Oscar-nominated soundtrack is enthralling. But Cagney's unredeemed viciousness derailed the movie for me. Excellent bonuses include 1955 at the (MGM) Movies and two Vitaphone shorts featuring the real Ruth Etting.

THE PAJAMA GAME (1957) is a neglected musical masterpiece about labor conditions in the Sleep Tite pajama factory. Labor wants a 7 ½ cent raise, and management refuses to budge. Representing labor is Doris Day at her best as Babe Williams; for management there is John Raitt as Sid Sirokin. They fall in love, of course. The costume design is some of the most colorful of the entire 1950's and should have won the Oscar; a young Bob Fosse did the choreography; and this sparkler of a musical was co-directed by Stanley Donen and George Abbott. The stupendous songs include "Hernando's Hideaway," "There Once Was a Man," "Small Talk," "Hey There," and especially the exuberant "Once a Year Day." Doris is at her very best, Raitt burns a hole through celluloid with a dynamic performance, and the supporting cast includes Carol Haney and Eddie Foy, Jr. This film is as good as film musicals get and should have a much stronger reputation. Maybe its inclusion in this huge boxed set can help.

PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES (1959) has Doris Day as a Connecticut interior decorator married to fussy, cynical Broadway drama critic David Niven, who never met a play he liked. It's a good comedy that should have been a great one, and I'm not sure why. Niven keeps trying to stay friends with actors and writers, particularly Janis Paige, whose work he keeps panning in print. Richard Haydn has a great supporting role as a playwright whose work Niven pans. This critic reminds me of vicious critic John Simon, whose drama reviews could open or close a play. Directed in CineaScope by Charles Walters (BILLY ROSE'S JUMBO upcoming), the source here is a book by playwright Jean Kerr. Doris even gets to sing two songs, including the title number, and the final scene is uproarious. I still remember the wonderful mid-1960's TV sitcom version of this, starring Patricia Crowley, with great fondness from my adolescent years. It would be lovely to have it on home video also. Bonuses are skimpy, just a theatrical trailer.

BILLY ROSE'S JUMBO (1962) is a most pleasant and nostalgic trip to the circus, based on the 1935 show that Mr. Rose staged at the long-demolished Hippodrome in New York City. Starring in the movie are Doris Day and Stephen Boyd as circus performers (and one can only hope they did not do their own stunts), with Jimmy Durante (from the 1935 show) and Martha Raye for comic relief. The wonderful songs, by Rodgers and Hart, include "My Romance," "Stardust, Spangles, and Dreams" and the incomparable "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World". In fact, I like the musical numbers more than the circus acts. Director Charles Walters and screenwriter Sidney Sheldon collaborated earlier on EASTER PARADE (1948), and the circus action was choreographed by Busby Berkeley. This Panavision production restores the original roadshow overture and also includes a hysterically funny "Tom and Jerry" cartoon and a 1933 Vitaphone romantic short.

Finally, THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT (1966) is an unexpectedly uproarious blend of romantic comedy, mistaken identity, and mid-1960s spy spoof from Looney Toons cartoon genius director Frank Tashlin. Doris Day plays a NASA employee (the movie was filmed all over Cape Canaveral) who is pursued amorously by her boss, Rod Taylor. (I think he's her boss.) Doris' father is Arthur Godfrey, who runs a glass bottom boat tourist attraction in Catalina Island harbor, where Doris spends her summers as a mermaid. (Could I make this up?) She and Godfrey and Taylor sing the catchy theme song over tropical drinks. Anyway, Day is mistaken for a Russian spy because she has a dog named Vladimir, whom she keeps calling on the phone. ("She you tonight, Vladimir. I love you.") The dream comedy supporting cast pursuing our heroine includes John McGiver, Paul Lynde, Dom De Luise, Edward Andrews, Eric Fleming, and Dick Martin. Watch for a wild party scene where one of them plants an electronic phone bug inside an hors d'ouvre that someone eats; Lynde in drag to bug the ladies' room; and conservative Andrews and Martin at sex objects in bed together. Watch what sweet and hilarious revenge Doris plays on all of them when she realizes they falsely think she is a spy. The legendary Leon Shamroy (the 1945 STATE FAIR, THE KING AND I) photographed in Panavision; the script is by Everett Freeman, who also produced. Everyone looks as if they had a wonderful time making THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT, and you will have a wonderful time watching it. DVD bonuses are generous: a tour of NASA, a travelogue on Catalina Island, a 1966 beauty contest winner tours 1966 MGM studios, there is the Oscar-winning cartoon "The Dot and the Line", and finally the theatrical trailer.

THE DORIS DAY COLLECTION: VOLUME ONE is a must rental and a feast to invest in on DVD if you have the money and love the lady's work as much as I do.

Great Set.......2007-03-23

Doris Day is great. I have always been a fan of hers. The movies in this set give us a good representation of her dramatic and comedic skills as an actress. This set would be a good gift to give to someone who loves the classics and musicals.

A Doris Day Attitude.......2006-11-10

Who doesn't like Doris Day? She's perky and cute and you can't keep from smiling when you watch her movies. We enjoy this collection, although some of the shows are better than others. A great keepsake for fans!

Great Tribute to A Great Star: Doris Day.......2006-08-20

If you are too young to have sat in one of those grand movie palaces and watched Doris Day grace the screen, you don't know what you missed. She lit up the screen and made millions fall in love with her.

I loved the extras for "Love Me or Leave Me" with Doris and James Cagney on the set waiting for the director to call "action!" They showed it from the standpoint of the camera and crew in the dark with the lights blazing, ready to shoot.

The inclusion of the song especially written for "The Pajama Game," "The Man Who Invented Love," was a special treat. We, her fans, had heard of the song, but had no idea that they had actually filmed the scene, which was eventually cut and shelved. It had been sitting in the vaults for over 40 years and then some brilliant researcher found it and included it as a DVD extra. Thank you!

Doris has made so many great films, she needs a couple more boxes on the market. Until then, I'll cherish this one. For all of the Day fanatics, it has been a great year with the release of all this Day material. Please, bring us more!

Average customer rating:

One of greatest musicals!!
A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day
A Classic for Everyone Involved
Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong...
Have a nice Day!

The Pajama Game
Starring: Doris Day , John Raitt , Carol Haney , Eddie Foy Jr. , and Reta Shaw
Director: Stanley Donen , and George Abbott
Manufacturer: Westlake Ent. Group
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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ASIN: B00023XK5M
Release Date: 1957-01-01

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Customer Reviews:

One of greatest musicals!!.......2007-09-04

A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day.......2007-08-30

A Classic for Everyone Involved.......2007-08-24

Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong..........2007-08-05

Have a nice Day!.......2007-07-21

Average customer rating:

One of greatest musicals!!
A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day
A Classic for Everyone Involved
Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong...
Have a nice Day!

The Pajama Game
Starring: Doris Day , John Raitt , Carol Haney , Eddie Foy Jr. , and Reta Shaw
Director: Stanley Donen , and George Abbott
Manufacturer: Warner Home Video
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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ASIN: 6305558183
Release Date: 1999-09-21

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Customer Reviews:

One of greatest musicals!!.......2007-09-04

A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day.......2007-08-30

A Classic for Everyone Involved.......2007-08-24

Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong..........2007-08-05

Have a nice Day!.......2007-07-21

Average customer rating:

One of greatest musicals!!
A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day
A Classic for Everyone Involved
Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong...
Have a nice Day!

The Pajama Game [Region 2]
Starring: Doris Day , John Raitt , Carol Haney , Eddie Foy Jr. , and Reta Shaw
Director: Stanley Donen , and George Abbott
ProductGroup: DVD
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ASIN: B0002B964I

Amazon.com essential video

Customer Reviews:

One of greatest musicals!!.......2007-09-04

A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day.......2007-08-30

A Classic for Everyone Involved.......2007-08-24

Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong..........2007-08-05

Have a nice Day!.......2007-07-21

Calamity Jane / The Pajama Game (Two-Pack)

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Calamity Jane / The Pajama Game (Two-Pack)
Starring: Doris Day , and Howard Keel
Manufacturer: Warner Home Video
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

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With Six You Get Eggroll

ASIN: B0002Q9VR0
Release Date: 2004-10-12

Charlie Rose with Brian Ross, John McLaughlin & Eric Lichtblau; Ray Suarez, Roberto Suro & Tom Tancredo; Frank Rich, Kelli O'Hara, Harry Connick, Jr. & Kathleen Marshall (May 8, 2006)

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Charlie Rose with Brian Ross, John McLaughlin & Eric Lichtblau; Ray Suarez, Roberto Suro & Tom Tancredo; Frank Rich, Kelli O'Hara, Harry Connick, Jr. & Kathleen Marshall (May 8, 2006)

Manufacturer: "Charlie Rose, Inc."
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Binding: DVD

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Description

Guest host Brian Ross of ABC News talks to former acting director of the C.I.A. John McLaughlin and Eric Lichtblau of The New York Times about Michael Hayden, President Bush's nominee for C.I.A. director. Guest host Ray Suarez of The NewsHour talks to Roberto Suro of the Pew Hispanic Center and Rep. Tom Tancredo about immigration reform. Finally, guest host Frank Rich of The New York Times talks to actors Kelli O'Hara and Harry Connick, Jr., and director Kathleen Marshall about the Broadway revival of The Pajama Game.

Average customer rating:

One of greatest musicals!!
A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day
A Classic for Everyone Involved
Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong...
Have a nice Day!

The Pajama Game
Starring: Doris Day , John Raitt , Carol Haney , Eddie Foy Jr. , and Reta Shaw
Director: Stanley Donen , and George Abbott
ProductGroup: DVD
Binding: DVD

General | Musicals & Performing Arts | Genres | DVD | Video

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ASIN: B00014WA6W

Amazon.com essential video

Customer Reviews:

One of greatest musicals!!.......2007-09-04

A delightful musical starring John Raitt and Doris Day.......2007-08-30

A Classic for Everyone Involved.......2007-08-24

Show-stopping choreography...Day and Raitt can do no wrong..........2007-08-05

Have a nice Day!.......2007-07-21

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