A bunch of annoying, rich, spoilt college students led by Lew Ayres (Philip) entertain some vapid girls. They are glamourous, though, let's give them that. They are known as the "Glamour Girls" whilst the boys are referred to as the "Glamour Boys". Glamour boys - ha ha. They sound like a bunch of gays. They aren't gays but they are extremely annoying and pretty unlikeable. It's a college party film about snobby attitudes and love affairs and we also get a dark moment thrown in.
The film's interest comes from the girls, in particular, Marsha Hunt (Betty) as the girl that has gone past her sell-by date, Anita Louise (Daphne) as the Queen-Bee-b*tch and Lana Turner (Jane) as the dancehall girl who is mistakenly invited to the college party and proves incredibly popular with the boys. The film holds the audience's interest with admirable sets and catty dialogue between the glamour girls. The guys are just a bunch of losers other than Richard Carlson (Joe) who is working his way through college.
We get an old guy pop up throughout the scenes of the party and he is given quite a funny catch-phrase - "That's the password!". You can use it with anything. "What's your name?" - "Lucy" - "That's the password!" or "What are you drinking?" - "Red wine" - "That's the password!". Like I said, it fits every scenario and I'm keen to impress my friends with this comedy response that I've taken from this film.
The film's interest comes from the girls, in particular, Marsha Hunt (Betty) as the girl that has gone past her sell-by date, Anita Louise (Daphne) as the Queen-Bee-b*tch and Lana Turner (Jane) as the dancehall girl who is mistakenly invited to the college party and proves incredibly popular with the boys. The film holds the audience's interest with admirable sets and catty dialogue between the glamour girls. The guys are just a bunch of losers other than Richard Carlson (Joe) who is working his way through college.
We get an old guy pop up throughout the scenes of the party and he is given quite a funny catch-phrase - "That's the password!". You can use it with anything. "What's your name?" - "Lucy" - "That's the password!" or "What are you drinking?" - "Red wine" - "That's the password!". Like I said, it fits every scenario and I'm keen to impress my friends with this comedy response that I've taken from this film.