Suzie Kaye | Scenes from the Morgue

Archive for Suzie Kaye

The Deadliest Cycle War Ever Waged + Bikini Bunnies Busting Out All Over! (March, 1968)

Posted in 1960-1969, Movie Ads with tags American International Pictures, Anthony M. Lanza, Arthur N. Gilbert, Bikinis and Beachniks, Bobby Pickett, Casey Kasem, Charles S. Swartz, Chris Noel, Colorscope, Crime, Deborah Walley, Dennis Hopper, Exploitation, Jock Mahoney, Jody McCrea, John Lawrence, Maurice Smith, Musical, Norman T. Herman Productions, Outlaw Bikers, Pathe, Robert Tessier, Rock and Roll, Sandra Bettin, Sid Haig, Stephanie Rothman, Suzie Kaye, The Glory Stompers, Tommy Kirk, Trans American Films on March 9, 2015 by WB Kelso

Other Points of Interest:

Full review of The Glory Stompers at the Brewery.

Poster campaign for The Glory Stompers at the Archive.

The Glory Stompers (1967) Norman T. Herman Productions :: American International Pictures / EP: Arthur N. Gilbert, Maurice Smith / P: John Lawrence / AP: Mike Curb, Casey Kasem, Paul Stevenson / D: Anthony M. Lanza / W: James Gordon, John Lawrence / C: Mario Tosi / E: Len Miller / M: Davie Allan, Mike Curb / S: Dennis Hopper, Jody McCrea, Chris Noel, Sandra Bettin, Jock Mahoney, Robert Tessier, Casey Kasem

It’s a Bikini World (1967) Trans American Films :: American International Pictures / P: Charles S. Swartz / D: Stephanie Rothman / W: Charles S. Swartz, Stephanie Rothman / C: Alan Stensvold / E: Leo H. Shreve / M: Mike Curb, Bob Summers / S: Deborah Walley, Tommy Kirk, Bobby Pickett, Suzie Kaye, Sid Haig

Da’King Lives! :: Wakin’ ‘n’ Bakin’ to that Wild Beat! (January, 1968)

Posted in 1960-1969, Movie Ads with tags Angelique Pettyjohn, Bill Bixby, Clambake, Comedy, Da'King Lives, Elvis Presley, Gary Merrill, James Gregory, Musical, Romance, Shelley Fabares, Suzie Kaye, The Hills Run Red on August 16, 2012 by WB Kelso

In a slight change of pace that we have seen since … what, Blue Hawaii? Anyways, for this shindig, the Big E plays another heir of wealth and fortune who wants for nothing except a desire for people to like him for him — and not just for all the perks that go along with his last name. And to accomplish this, he switches identities with his new best friend. Let the merry mix-upped identity shenanigans begin, am I right? Also of note, “Do the Clam” is not featured in Clambake — for that you’ll have to track down Girl Happy — but it does contain one of my favorite movie ballads:

Video courtesy of SoundandArt 2010.

This post was part of Da’King Lives, which originated back in January of 2010, to help celebrate the King of Rock-n-Roll’s 75th birthday and throw a spotlight on his fine, fractured forays into feature film.

Clambake (1967) Levy-Gardner-Laven :: Rhodes Pictures :: United Artists / P: Arthur Gardner, Arnold Laven, Jules V. Levy / AP: Ernst R. Rolf / D: Arthur H. Nadel / W: Arthur Browne Jr. / C: William Margulies / E: Ernst R. Rolf / M: Jeff Alexander / S: Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares, Bill Bixby, Gary Merrill, James Gregory, Suzie Kaye, Angelique Pettyjohn