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Valley of the Dolls is a 1967 American drama film directed by Mark Robson and produced by David Weisbart, based on Jacqueline Susann's 1966 novel.The film stars Barbara Parkins, Patty Duke, and Sharon Tate as three young women who become friends as they struggle to forge careers in the entertainment industry.
Valley of the Dolls, a 1966 novel by Jacqueline Susann Valley of the Dolls, a 1967 film adapted from the novel "(Theme from) Valley of the Dolls", the title song from the film, performed by Dionne Warwick; Dionne Warwick in Valley of the Dolls, a 1967 album; Valley of the Dolls, a 1996 stage production, adapted from the 1967 film; starring Kate ...
In January 1968, when the film Valley of the Dolls dominated the US box office, B-side "Valley of the Dolls" entered the Hot 100 in its own right. It reached no. 2, where in February and March it remained for four weeks, stuck behind two blockbuster singles: Paul Mauriat's "Love Is Blue" and Otis Redding's "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay".
And then there’s the movie so utterly awful, yet so compulsively watchable, it could only be “Valley of the Dolls.” ... “Beyond the Valley of the Dolls,” and a couple of TV remakes. And ...
Beyond the Valley of the Dolls is a 1970 American satirical [6] [7] musical melodrama film starring Dolly Read, Cynthia Myers, Marcia McBroom, Phyllis Davis, John LaZar, Michael Blodgett, Erica Gavin, and David Gurian.
He would eventually direct “Beyond the Valley of the Dolls,” a parodic sequel to “Valley of the Dolls” written by Roger Ebert, who became a close friend and collaborator throughout the ...
Valley of the Dolls is a 1967 film soundtrack album released by 20th Century Fox Records, from the studio's film of the same name. It features several songs performed in the film, as well as the musical score by John Williams and Dory and André Previn. [1]
Jacqueline Susann's Valley of the Dolls is an American television drama miniseries that aired on CBS in October 1981. The first two hours were broadcast on October 19, followed by three hours on October 20 during prime time; CBS originally intended it to last a total of four hours, but requests by the filmmakers for an further hour were granted in September. [1]