|
...
Book
|
|
|
...
Lyrics
|
|
|
...
Music
|
|
|
...
Source Material
|
Click on the title for info on the song.
|
...
Book
|
|
|
...
Lyrics
|
|
|
...
Music
|
|
|
...
Source Material
|
The time is the 1930s. In a Vermont town, Hazel Flagg has been painting radium dials in a watchworks factory. She is told by Dr. Downer that she has only three weeks to live. In New York, a genius magazine editor who is looking to boost the magazine's circulation thinks it would be a good stunt to bring Hazel down and give her a big fling in the big city for the last days of her life. All of New York goes mad for Hazel.
It develops that Dr. Downer's diagnosis was wrong and Hazel is as healthy as a horse. Hazel and one of the magazine's associate editors fall in love.
(Adapted from the synopsis in Theatre '53, edited by John Chapman, published by Random House.)
The 1954 film version, titled Living It Up included "Every Street's a Boulevard in Old New York", "How Do You Speak to an Angel?", "You're Gonna Dance with Me, Willie" (retitled "You're Gonna Dance with Me, Baby") and "Money Burns a Hole in My Pocket" from the original score.
The Ovrtur database represents years of original research, curation, and editorial work. While the underlying facts are in the public domain, our compilation, organization, and presentation of them is protected as an original work. Scraping, reproducing, or using this data for AI training, derivative databases, or republication without permission is prohibited.
To discuss licensing or data use, contact contact us.
Copyright ©2026 ovrtur.com | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy