Calamity Jane (film): Difference between revisions
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Emma-Louise Cowell was obsessed with it and sung it's song, ''I Just Blew in From the Windy City'', to Alesha and Jade.…') |
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'''Calamity Jane''' was a | {{retitle|''Calamity Jane'' (film)}} | ||
{{wikipediainfo|Calamity Jane (film)}} | |||
'''''Calamity Jane''''' was a musical film about [[Calamity Jane]], a historical figure of the [[19th century]]. In [[1953]], [[Emma-Louise Cowell]] and her best friend [[Kate (Out of Time)|Kate]] went to see it five times and Emma-Louise later purchased the [[LP]]. She identified "[[Just Blew in from the Windy City]]" as her favourite song, which she sang in front of [[Alesha]] and [[Jade (Out of Time)|Jade]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Out of Time (TV story)}}) | |||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
In the real world, ''Calamity Jane'' was both a 1953 film and a {{w|Calamity Jane (musical)|theatrical production}} from the 1960s. Provided that the [[DWU]] and the real world are the same in this instance — [[T:NO RW|a fairly dubious assumption]] — Emma-Louise is most likely talking about the film. She travelled forward in time from [[1953]], long before the stage play had been written and performed for the first time. | |||
[[Category:Films from the real world]] | |||
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Latest revision as of 13:41, 17 March 2024
Calamity Jane was a musical film about Calamity Jane, a historical figure of the 19th century. In 1953, Emma-Louise Cowell and her best friend Kate went to see it five times and Emma-Louise later purchased the LP. She identified "Just Blew in from the Windy City" as her favourite song, which she sang in front of Alesha and Jade. (TV: Out of Time [+]Loading...["Out of Time (TV story)"])
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
In the real world, Calamity Jane was both a 1953 film and a theatrical production from the 1960s. Provided that the DWU and the real world are the same in this instance — a fairly dubious assumption — Emma-Louise is most likely talking about the film. She travelled forward in time from 1953, long before the stage play had been written and performed for the first time.
