The original from Neptune’s Daughter Neptune’s Daughter is a 1949 musical romantic comedy film released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer starring Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Ricardo Montalbán, Betty Garrett, Keenan Wynn, Xavier Cugat and Mel Blanc. It was directed by Edward Buzzell, and features the Academy Award winning song Baby, It’s Cold Outside by Frank Loesser.
22 Comments on Baby it’s cold outside
Comments are closed.
I thought they outlawed that.
I thought people smarter than us designated this to be a rape song?
Well come on. She was leadin’ him on with that outfit.
Red Skelton or Conan O’Brien?
SJWs can kiss my a$$.
This movie was a fun movie. I loved Red Skelton, he had such great comedic timing and comic expression.
Everytime I hear Montalbàn I expect to hear “Welcome to Fantasy Island!”
Just a hunch, but I don’t think they’re singing about the weather.
What a fun scene! Love the role-switching with Garrett stalking Skelton.
You could cut diamonds with Esther Williams shirt….
Glad this date rape song was banned on a bunch of radio stations, now I can enjoy listening to more Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion singing WAP (Wet Ass P**sy)!
Yeah, the left never talks about the woman being ‘rapey’. Just the man.
Ridiculous. The scene is hilarious.
I would love to know who played the guitar parts. I’m gonna guess Johnny Smith but maybe someone knows.
Those houseplants in the foreground 40 seconds in as she puts on her little hat and sings “My mother will start to worry…” lol
Fun post, MJA.
Guinness Girl- lolololol I didn’t even notice that!
I have always liked that rape song. What a great movie.
Keenan Wynn !
Was I the only child freaked out by the movie Babes in Toyland ?
That movie had me not like Keenan Wynn the rest of his career.
Keenan Wynn will always be Col. Bat Guanno to me.
President Elect Dadof4, my next in line brother was scared of the talking trees in Babes In Toyland and had to drink hot milk so he could fall asleep back in the early 60’s after he saw that. I’ll second Keenan Wynn as Colonel Bat Guano in Dr. Strangelove
@ geoff the aardvark
I think it was the autonomous toys that did it for me. That’s not something I wanted to see from my own toys. Probably not the only thing, though. I thought the Wizard of OZ was a scary movie too. I was the only one at home one Saturday evening in 1965 at 8 years old and was not happy about that movie either.
My daughter is scared silly of Abbot and Costello Meet Frankenstein. And Zero Hour by Ray Bradbury on Suspense on old time radio especially when the Mom screams bloody murder at the end when the Martians use their ray guns on the door to the attic. And the movie Signs when they showed just a faint glimmer of the alien behind the door, she just about jumped into the lap of the guy sitting next to her when she saw that. An implied overactive imagination is scarier than seeing the real thing at times.
“An implied overactive imagination is scarier than seeing the real thing at times.”
Kind of like a peek at lingerie under clothing is better than full frontal nekkid?
I agree.
And who can forget that some ninny baby boomers were scarred for life with the ending of Old Yeller. Or Bambi, when Bambi’s mom was killed, being ranked as one of the top 25 horror movies of all time according to some stupid list of scary horror movies. Baby boomers are for the most part dumbasses and unfortunately I’m one of them but I’m not Peter Pan who never grew up.
The movie that creeped me out the most was “The Omen” in 1976. It was a shock to see those images.
Second to that is “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre”. I had never seen such disturbing images before that.
Third is a movie called “Susperia” directed by a guy named Dario Argento or something similar. Creepy atmosphere inside a girls school somewhere in Europe.
These movies are all probably tame by today’s “standards” of creepyness.