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Goin' All the Way! is a 1982 American sex comedy directed by Robert Freeman. [1] It was made in 1982. [2] Premise. A man wants to lose his virginity. Cast.
Going All the Way is a 1997 American comedy-drama film directed by Mark Pellington, in his feature film directorial debut. The film was written by Dan Wakefield, based on his 1970 novel and stars Jeremy Davies, Ben Affleck, Rachel Weisz, Amy Locane and Rose McGowan. The film was shot on location in Indianapolis, Indiana, the setting of ...
Go All the Way may refer to: "Go All the Way" (song), a 1972 song by the Raspberries; Go All the Way (The Isley Brothers album), 1980, or the title song; Go All the Way (China album), 1991; Go All the Way, a 1981 album by Kojo; Goin' All the Way! (1981) film; Going All the Way (1997) film
(1981) Go All the Way is an album by the Isley Brothers , released on their T-Neck imprint on April 19, 1980. The album was remastered and expanded for inclusion in the 2015 released CD box set The RCA Victor & T-Neck Album Masters, 1959-1983 .
His best-selling novels, Going All the Way [1] (1970) and Starting Over (1973), were made into feature films. Wakefield wrote the screenplay for Going All the Way, which starred Ben Affleck, Rachel Weisz and Rose McGowan. [2] Wakefield created the NBC prime time television series James at 15 (1977–78) and was story editor of the series (1977).
The original title for the album was announced as Brave & Crazy, but was subsequently changed to Braver Than We Are, the title of a song originally composed by Jim Steinman for the musical Dance of the Vampires, which was rewritten and recorded for this album as "Going All the Way (A Song in 6 Movements)".
All the recorded Squires and Rogues tracks were issued together on a compilation album, Going All the Way With The Squires on Crypt Records in 1986. [3] Despite their short list of recorded titles, "Go Ahead" was covered by the short-lived New Zealand indie supergroup Pop Art Toasters on their eponymous 1994 EP. [4] [5]
According to at least one source, the song is reminiscent of "A Hard Rain's a-Gonna Fall" by American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan and much less upbeat than the song "Go, Cubs, Go" by American folk music singer-songwriter Steve Goodman. [26] The Huffington Post encourages listeners to compare the song to Goodman's "Go, Cubs, Go". [25]