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Storyline
After taking over a failing Miami hotel with her workaholic fiance, Elliot, Tracy thinks Monique Gabrielle has seduced her better half-to-be. She then tries to have an affair of her own, and arranges for hookers to become bellhops. Meanwhile, her rich daddy hires an inept arsonist to blow up the place. Written by
MG
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Taglines:
Where Sex and Laughter Run Riot
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Did You Know?
Trivia
A white van in the film says "Irv-Harry's Laundry Service" on its side. The film's producers are
Irving Schwartz and 'Harry Hurwitz'.
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Quotes
Elliot Garner:
I'm an engaged man and I really... I do... I love Tracy... I do. I love her, I love her and, ah... I... I... I... I wouldn't, wouldn't do anything to hurt her.
Liza:
But she won't feel a thing.
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Soundtracks
"Come Down to Miami"
Written by Raquel M. Attias
Published by Vev. Publ. Div. of V. Publ., Inc.
Recorded by Musica Latina International, Inc.
Performed by
Celia Cruz and
Willie Colón (as Willie Colon)
Released by Vaya Records
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A comedy in nearly every sense, "The Rosebud Beach Hotel" is at odds with itself whether to be a goofy, screwball frolic (with surprisingly old-fashioned overtones) or a sniggering T&A fest à la "Private School". Colleen Camp inherits a fifth-rate hotel by the beach and hires second-hand help to run it, but does she know the bellhops are hookers? Fran Drescher has a riotous scene with a customer, and Cherie and Marie Currie provide a fine rock soundtrack as the maids-turned-singers (too bad they have no dialogue however). Eddie Deezen falls into the pool. Apart from all this, there are some nervous young ladies disrobed for the camera. The picture is so awkward it provides some unintentional laughs, but mostly it's a bore, and Camp's nervous-brand of insecure/in-command humor is just thrown away. * from ****