Elvis Presley's Hollywood Years
The King sings, dances and acts a bit too...
Between 1956 when he made his first film Love me Tender and 1969 when he closed his Hollywood career with Change of Habit, Elvis Presley starred in 31 movies!
Starting out with James Dean and Marlon Brando as his movie idols the fledgling actor's pre-army movies gave him plenty of scope to snarl and pout. It was with the 1961 release of Blue Hawaii, however, that the prototype of almost all Elvis' subsequent movies was established.
This lens is an attempt to reassess Elvis Movies - for years the stuff of critical derision - and argue the case for their collective recognition as a genre in themselves.
Agree with me? The please vote for your favourite movies and movie soundtracks on this page!
Elvis Presley Movies reissued on DVD!
Long live the KING!!! This Elvis collection contains some of his finest acting performances. This collection contains Blue Hawaii, Easy Come Easy Go, Fun in Acapulco, GI Blues, Girls Girls Girls, King Creole, Paradise Hawaiian Style, and Roustabout.
Focus on Fun in Acapulco - 1963
Directed by Richard Thorpe
I've always had a soft spot for Elvis Presley's thirteenth movie Fun in Acapulco - it was one of the first Elvis movies to have made a big impression on me as a child when it was shown on British television and that affection has stayed with me. Certainly to adult eyes it's clear that Paramount's production values were poor - Elvis never actually made it to Mexico for this film and any location shooting was done with a clumsily obvious stand-in - which is a great shame because Elvis is in amazing shape and fine voice. Frankly, as a major box office star at this stage in his movie career, he deserved a better vehicle for his talents.Imperfections aside, Fun in Acapulco is still immensely watchable with the usual sterling supporting cast which includes the then new starlet Ursula Andress, veteran star Paul Lukas and child actor Larry Damison. This time around Elvis plays Mike Windgren a circus performer who has fled to Mexico after a family tragedy and is working as a life guard by day - and, yep! you've guessed it - a singer in a nightclub by night!
The soundtrack is one of my movie favourites too and features the classic Leiber and Stoller penned Bossa Nova Baby.
Buy Fun in Acapulco on CD and DVD
Fun in Acapulco
Amazon Price: (as of 12/04/2009) 
Focus on Kid Galahad - 1962
Directed by Phil Karlson
Kid Galahad, a remake of the 1937 film starring Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, and Humphrey Bogart, was Elvis Presley's tenth appearance on the big screen yet he still retains something of the innocence and raw appeal that was so apparent in his earlier films - watching him tackle the role of the boxer Walter Gulick aka Kid Galahad, we still believe in Elvis' own belief in himself and his dream of one day becoming a great actor.After the luke warm box office results of the dramatic Elvis vehicles Flaming Star and Wild In The Country which were followed by the phenomenally successful Blue Hawaii and then the critical success of Follow That Dream, in some ways this is a film that maybe tries to please everyone - the songs are there of course, but clocking in at only six (including the opening credits during which Elvis sings King Of The Whole Wide World), they are few enough to allow the dramatic storyline to develop. Elvis trained for the fight scenes in the ring with professional boxing coach Mushy Callahan and although he's a little pudgy looks convincing as he deals and receives those blows!
The cast in Kid Galahad is also top notch - working alongside such notables as Gig Young and Charles Bronson Elvis rises to the occasion, although legend has it that Bronson was cool towards the young actor and even dismissive of him.
Kid Galahad on CD and DVD
Kid Galahad
Amazon Price: $13.49 (as of 12/04/2009)
![Kid Galahad [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/511393AYM8L._SL75_.jpg)
Kid Galahad [VHS]
Amazon Price: $8.98 (as of 12/04/2009)
Kid Galahad/Girls! Girls! Girls!
Amazon Price: $11.98 (as of 12/04/2009)
Kid Galahad
The definitive collectors' edition of the soundtrack
Amazon Price: $64.99 (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on Frankie and Johnny - 1966
Directed by Frederick De Cordova
With Frankie and Johnny Elvis clocked up his twentieth Hollywood movie, yet this somewhat overlooked musical is well worth rediscovering. Of all the films Elvis made it is the one that comes closest to being a "classical" musical and takes its plot from the old 1904 music hall song of the same name; audiences at the time would have been familiar with the standard which follows the story of lovers Frankie (here played by Donna Douglas of The Beverly Hillbillies fame) and riverboat gambler Johnny (Elvis) and the tragic events of Johnny's dalliance with the infamous Nellie Bly (Nancy Kovak). Indeed, the story had been previously filmed in 1934 starring Helen Morgan and Chester Morris, although the decidedly upbeat Elvis version written by Alex Gottlieb strays from the original tragic ending.Elvis is impossibly handsome in period costume and gives a credible performance as the superstitious gambler down on his luck and is supported, as ever, by a fine cast - the bickering riverboat show business couple Cully (Harry Morgan) and Peg (Audrey Christie) are particularly entertaining and are given some great lines in Gottlieb's script , whereas the riverboat on which the action takes place is the perfect backdrop for the musical numbers. The soundtrack is worth having for the title track alone! Filmed in glorious Technicolor, the new DVD release breathes new life into a forgotten Elvis classic!
Buy Frankie and Johnny on DVD and CD
Frankie and Johnny
Amazon Price: $13.49 (as of 12/04/2009)
Frankie and Johnny
The definitive edition from Follow that Dream records
Amazon Price: (as of 12/04/2009)
Frankie and Johnny / Paradise, Hawaiian Style
Amazon Price: $11.98 (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on Girls! Girls! Girls! - 1962
Directed by Norman Taurog
In this, Elvis Presley's eleventh film and the second of the so-called Hawaiian Trilogy which had begun the previous year with the box office smash Blue Hawaii and closed in 1966 with the weakest of the three, Paradise, Hawaiian Style, the title yet again would seem to warn the cynical or casual viewer that this will be yet another beach 'n' babes Elvis vehicle hung around a wafer-thin plot. Of course, the plot presents us with the usual fare, with Elvis - this time in the guise of a fisherman called Ross Carpenter who moonlights as a nightclub singer - caught in the inevitable love triangle between a streetwise fellow nightclub chanteuse played by Stella Stevens and the love of a "good girl" Laurel Goodwin (who also happens to be filthy rich). Instead of the usual lure of racing cars or motorbikes or speedboats, this time Elvis' other great love is a sailing boat he'd built with his late father, called the West Wind. And, of course, there are the usual fist fights with a no-good rival, solidly played this time by Jeremy Slate.Watch Girls! Girls! Girls! without prejudice, however, and you'll be pleasantly surprised! Judged in terms of pure entertainment value the film is actually a resounding success. It benefits from the fact that a great deal of the movie was shot on location in Hawaii - even the scenes filmed with a backdrop in Hollywood are skilfully blended into the whole picture and Elvis looks tanned, fit and like he's genuinely enjoying himself. In fact, Girls!Girls!Girls! was the only Elvis musical to achieve a Golden Globe nomination.
Worth noting - as in It Happened at the World's Fair the following year - this is another Elvis movie with positive Asian roles with its depiction of the Sino-American community living on Hawaii.
The soundtrack is a curious but enjoyable mix of love songs, sea shanties - We're Comin' in Loaded, being particularly enjoyable, and even a tango in The Walls Have Ears. Probably the most famous song other than the title theme from the movie however, is the classic Return to Sender which made the top of the charts in the UK and number 2 in the States.
Girls! Girls! Girls! on DVD & CD
Girls Girls Girls (1962)
Amazon Price: $9.98 (as of 12/04/2009)
Girls! Girls! Girls!
Pre-order this definitive Follow That Dream Records expanded reissue of the soundtrack including out takes.
Amazon Price: (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on King Creole - 1958
Directed by Michael Curtiz ; adapted from the Harold Robbins novel A Stone for Danny Fisher.
One the finest films Elvis starred in during his entire movie career is undoubtedly his fourth - King Creole. Directed by Michael Curtiz of Casablanca fame, the young Elvis showed just what could be achieved with a solid script and clear direction. Playing the part of rebellious youth Danny Fisher he stepped quite literally into the shoes of James Dean who had been originally slated to play the part, and showed his critics that he really could act.With a supporting cast of soon-to-be stars such as Carolyn Jones (later of Addams Family fame) and Walter Matthau, as well as Dolores Hart, playing once again the innocent female love interest as she had in an earlier Elvis film, Loving You and 1949 Oscar winner Dean Jagger in the role of Danny's weak father, the film was a critical success. Unfortunately, it was the lowest grossing of all his pre-army movies and with the commercial success of GI Blues on his return to public performance two years later Elvis would struggle to find such high quality material ever again.
The soundtrack album is also one of Elvis finest and with almost all the songs in the film performed in the plausible context of the King Creole nightclub in New Orleans, they fit seamlessly into what is otherwise a dramatic and often violent movie set in the sleazy gangland of the city. The Leiber and Stoller penned title song King Creole and Trouble have become classic tracks. The opening duet Crawfish in which we find Danny joining in with the song of a street vendor (Kitty White) sung from the balcony of his home in the French Quarter is a stunning and relatively little known gem.
King Creole on DVD & CD
King Creole (1958 Film)
One of Elvis Presley's finest soundtrack albums.
Amazon Price: $11.98 (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on It Happened at the World's Fair - 1963
Directed by Norman Taurog
Elvis Presley's twelfth movie It Happened at the World's Fair is often cited in film trivia quizzes for what turned out to be the curious start of film star Kurt Russell's cinematic career. Russell plays the part of a small boy whom Elvis bribes to kick him in the shins as part of a ruse to attract the attentions of a nurse; Kurt Russell later went on to play Elvis himself in John Carpenter's well-received and extremely watchable 1979 biopic Elvis.The film is, in fact, notable for many firsts. Filmed in sumptuous Metrocolor by cameraman Joseph Ruttenberg of Gigi fame, it was the first to feature the 1962 Seattle World's Fair and plays rather like a touristic guide to the sights and sounds of this event with a wafer thin plot hung around it.
Another first well worth noting is the importance of Elvis' young co-star Vicky Tiu (who grew up to be First Lady of Hawaii) who was a very early positive example of an Asian character in western cinema.
Although the plot is inconceivably innocent by today's parameters - a man leaves his young niece in the custody of Elvis, a crop dusting pilot down on his luck that he has just picked up as a hitchhiker! - Elvis is still clearly interested in making movies at this stage and gives a solid performance. He is well supported by a credible cast including Joan O'Brien as the love interest and Gary Lockwood (who would later appear in 2001: A Space Odyssey) as his unreliable, gambling sidekick.
The best musical number is probably the ballad I'm Falling in Love Tonight sung in the restaurant at the top of the famous Seattle Space Needle.
It Happened at the World's Fair...2007 DVD reissue.
It Happened at the World's Fair
Amazon Price: $11.49 (as of 12/04/2009)
On Location with the King!
Home movie footage of Elvis at the Seattle World's Fair
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Elvis at the Movies on CD
Some recent compilations
Elvis at the Movies
Amazon Price: $15.98 (as of 12/04/2009)
Elvis Movies
Amazon Price: $7.98 (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on The Trouble with Girls (and How to Get Into It) - 1969
Directed by Peter Tewksbury
By the time Elvis Presley's penultimate film The Trouble With Girls (and How to Get Into It) was released he had almost totally lost interest in making movies. The year was 1969 - Elvis had 29 films already under his belt, and significantly, the Singer sewing machine sponsored TV Special had aired at the end of 1968 - the show that became known as The 1968 Comeback Special. Elvis Presley the rock and roller was back! In fact, he had recorded the soundtrack for The Trouble with Girls in October 1968 whilst the TV show had been recorded in June of that year. His next visit to a recording studio in January 1969 would result in the legendary and critically acclaimed 1969 album From Elvis in Memphis.The great irony, of course, is that this film is one of the better later movies. Its title may hark back to his racing-driver-meets-girls-on-the-beach musicals but that's where the similarity ends! Instead, this is a quirky 1920s period piece with Elvis playing the part of Walter Hale, a Chautauqua manager (the Chautauqua was a bit like a travelling fair) and centres on his efforts to keep the troupe together as they move around small town America. Mid way through the film its plot changes direction and it becomes a kind of murder mystery...
Once again, the supporting cast make the whole film extremely watchable - Charlene, the long suffering Chautauqua stalwart played by Marlyn Mason is particularly good, and look out for Vincent Price's turn as Mr. Morality.
The best song in the movie is undoubtedly Mac Davis & Billy Strange's Clean Up Your Own Back Yard.
The Poster here is for the Italian version of the film - Guai Con Le Ragazze!
Brand new The Trouble With Girls reissue on DVD
The Trouble with Girls
Amazon Price: $11.49 (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on Double Trouble - 1967
Directed by Norman Taurog
With Elvis, the King of Rock 'n' Roll, distracted by his 1960s movie career, trouble hit his realm when four court jesters in the shape of The Beatles threatened to shake him from his throne. Certainly Elvis' attempts to stave off the mop-topped usurpers wasn't helped by the fact that he was churning out soundtrack albums whilst they, as Elvis had done a decade previously, were changing musical history. Double Trouble, in fact, can be seen as a woefully slow response by Hollywood in 1967 to the zany Beatles' flicks A Hard Day's Night and Help which had been released in 1964 and 1965 respectively.Be that as it may there's still lots to be enjoyed in this caper which feels more like a musical Carry On than a traditional Elvis movie, with Elvis himself particularly good as a comic actor and at the very least looking as if he's enjoying himself! His somewhat insipid British co-star Annette Day promptly disappeared from show business after the film's release, whilst the rest of the cast including veteran character actor John Williams, comedy trio The Wiere Brothers and Austrian born actor Leon Askin, add to the mayhem with enthusiasm.
The songs range from the brilliant to the banal - Elvis actually stormed out of the recording of Old MacDonald - although with a total of 8 songs in all Elvis inevitably shines in most with City By Night being excellent and Could I Fall in Love consisting of a curious duet with himself as he sings along to a record of the same song.
Double Trouble reissued on DVD!
Double Trouble
Amazon Price: $11.49 (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on Jailhouse Rock - 1957
Directed by Richard Thorpe
Elvis' third movie Jailhouse Rock is considered by many to be his best film, an opinion supported by the United States National Film Registry which has selected it for preservation.With two box office smashes - Love Me Tender and Loving You - already under his belt, Elvis delivers a confident and well rounded performance as a rebel in the James Dean mold. The supporting cast of Judy Tyler (tragically killed in a car accident shortly after completing the movie), Mickey Shaughnessy, Jennifer Holden and Dean Jones help bring a potentially run-of-the-mill script to life.
The most famous scene in the film is the stunning dance sequence in which Elvis sings the title track Jailhouse Rock written by Leiber and Stoller. The songwriting team provided another four numbers for the movie - I Want To Be Free, Don't Leave Me Now, Baby, I Don't Care and Treat Me Nice. These songs, with the addition of Young And Beautiful (Schroeder and Silver) also made the soundtrack EP a must have for any Elvis fan.
Elvis dancin' to the Jailhouse Rock!
Buy the Jailhouse Rock British theatre release poster!
"That ain't tactics, honey, it's just the beast in me."
NEW! Jailhouse Rock in Blu-ray format!
![Jailhouse Rock [Blu-ray]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51l0y9gPmmL._SL160_.jpg)
Focus on Wild in the Country - 1961
Directed by Philip Dunne; screenplay by Clifford Odets from the novel by JR Salamance
Perhaps more so than any in other Elvis movie it is Wild in the Country that Elvis demonstrates his enormous instinctive ability as an actor...and the talent the studios were to squander in subsequent films.In addition to the obligatory title tune Wild in the Country, it features only three songs - In My Way - I Slipped, I Stumbled, I Fell and Husky Dusky Day - all in strictly realistic situations.
The movie cast Elvis (once again) as a troubled youth and deals with his tangled relationships with the three women in his life - his court appointed psychiatrist played by Hope Lange, teenage-mom and sexy temptress Tuesday Weld (who co-starred with Lange in Peyton Place) and his childhood sweetheart played by Millie Perkins (star of The Diary of Anne Frank). All the women breathe life into what are essentially female stereotypes.
Sadly, box office returns weren't impressive enough to convince studio bosses or his ever dollar-hungry manager Col.Tom Parker that Elvis should continue with dramatic parts and when his next film Blue Hawaii was a smash hit the die was cast for Elvis' movie persona.
Focus on Harum Scarum (aka Harem Holiday) - 1965
Directed by Gene Nelson
Often cited as the absolute nadir of both Elvis' musical and film career, Harum Scarum has today acquired huge, if inadvertent, kitsch value - filmed as a quick, cheap flick on the Hollywood sets originally used by Cecil B. DeMille in 1925 for the silent film King of Kings and with costumes from the 1944 movie Kismet the film consequently looks very stylish.If Elvis appears rather bemused throughout the film - with the notable exception of his stand-out prison cell performance of So Close, Yet So Far (From Paradise) - the supporting cast camp up their roles with relish. Fran Jeffries as the villainous temptress Aishah and the suave bad guy Prince Dragna played by Michael Ansara are particularly good - not to mention the all-singing, all-dancing, tambourine shaking, belly dancing slave girls!
Today the plot actually sounds depressingly familiar for it hinges on a Middle Eastern plan to kill an Arab leader to gain power and wealth from ...yep! you've guessed...the country's petroleum supplies.
Harum Scarum - 1965
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Buy the Harum Scarum DVD reissue!
Harum Scarum
Amazon Price: $11.49 (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on Love Me Tender - 1956
Directed by Robert D. Webb
1956 was the year of Elvis' celebrated television appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show. In fact, in his first appearance on Ed Sullivan he sang the title track to his brand new movie - Love Me Tender.The film that established Elvis as a movie star - a Western filmed in black and white - was a tale of romantic jealousy set in the aftermath of The American Civil War. Originally titled The Reno Brothers it became Love Me Tender because the song - credited to Elvis Presley & Vera Matson but actually written by her husband Ken Darby - was such a big hit at the time. The soundtrack features three other songs by Ken Darby - Let Me, Poor Boy and We're Gonna Move.
Panned by the critics at the time, but adored by fans who flocked to cinemas and made it a hit, more than fifty years later Love me Tender is still enjoyable. Elvis' acting has the rough diamond appeal of enormous potential talent, whilst the supporting cast of Richard Egan as his brother, Debra Paget as the woman both brothers love, and Mildred Dunnock as his mother, all giving warm and credible performances.
Buy Love Me Tender on DVD and CD
Love Me Tender
Amazon Price: $17.99 (as of 12/04/2009)
Love Me Tender
Amazon Price: (as of 12/04/2009)
Jailhouse Rock/Love Me Tender
Amazon Price: $14.98 (as of 12/04/2009)
Focus on Viva Las Vegas - 1964
Directed by George Sidney
If the plot line for Viva Las Vegas sounds familiar - a blend of Vegas gambling, racing car action and hit song and dance routines - what makes it enduringly popular is the palpable on screen electricity between Elvis and his co-star Ann-Margaret. Their off screen affair at the time of filming has since been well-documented and was the stuff of contemporary gossip columns.Whilst the stars were getting along just fine, the behind the scenes haggling between Elvis' manager 'Colonel' Tom Parker and the film's director George Sidney over screen time dedicated to his client meant that the pair's sizzling version of Leiber and Stoller's You're The Boss was not included in the film.
RCA's subsequent failure to release a full album of all fifteen songs originally recorded for the movie, choosing instead to release a single and EP, denied Elvis what would have certainly been one of his best soundtrack albums. In 2003 the (almost) complete soundtrack was finally released on Follow That Dream Records (the Danish division of BMG), including all master takes plus alternate versions although the Ann-Margret solo tracks are still missing.
"I don't work for anybody, I never come second to anybody and one small thing - I intend to win."
Buy vintage French release Viva Las Vegas poster!
NEW! Viva Las Vegas in Blu-ray format!
![Viva Las Vegas [Blu-ray]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51RrWO9AQuL._SL160_.jpg)
Viva Las Vegas [Blu-ray]
Amazon Price: $13.99 (as of 12/04/2009)
Looking and sounding better than ever!
Vote for YOUR favourite Elvis Movie!
Click on the arrows to move movies up and down the ranking.
All available on DVD at Amazon.com...just follow the links below!
view all 26 items
Full list of Elvis Films
Clint, Vince and Tulsa...the characters he portrayed.
- 1956 Love Me Tender
Clint Reno - 1957 Loving You
Jimmy Tompkins / Deke Rivers - 1957 Jailhouse Rock
Vince Everett - 1958 King Creole
Danny Fisher - 1960 G.I. Blues
Tulsa McLean - 1960 Flaming Star
Pacer Burton - 1961 Wild in the Country
Glenn Tyler - 1961 Blue Hawaii
Chad Gates - 1962 Follow That Dream
Toby Kwimper - 1962 Kid Galahad
Walter Gulick aka Kid Galahad - 1962 Girls! Girls! Girls!
Ross Carpenter - 1963 It Happened at the World's Fair
Mike Edwards - 1963 Fun in Acapulco
Mike Windgren - 1964 Kissin' Cousins
Josh Morgan / Jodie Tatum - 1964 Viva Las Vegas
Lucky Jackson - 1964 Roustabout
Charlie Rogers - 1965 Girl Happy
Rusty Wells - 1965 Tickle Me
Lonnie Beale / Panhandle Kid - 1965 Harum Scarum
Johnny Tyrone aka Harem Holiday - 1966 Frankie and Johnny
Johnny - 1966 Paradise, Hawaiian Style
Rick Richards - 1966 Spinout
Mike McCoy - 1967 Easy Come, Easy Go
Lt. Ted Jackson - 1967 Double Trouble
Guy Lambert - 1967 Clambake
Scott Heyward/'Tom Wilson' - 1968 Stay Away, Joe
Joe Lightcloud - 1968 Speedway
Steve Grayson - 1968 Live a Little, Love a Little
Greg Nolan - 1969 Charro!
Jess Wade - 1969 The Trouble with Girls
Walter Hale - 1969 Change of Habit
Dr. John Carpenter
My other Elvis Lenses
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Elvis in Concert - The Later Years
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Whilst Elvis Presley's later years may have been troubled by ill health and personal problems he continued to perform a huge number of live concerts in Las Vegas and embarked on numerous gruelling tours across the United States. His final shows reco...
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Elvis in Concert
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From 31st July 1969 to 26th of June 1977 Elvis Presley performed a staggering 1,156 shows over 52 tours. The concert documentaries That's The Way It Is and Elvis on Tour with the addition of the recently restored TV special Aloha from Hawaii bear test...
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Elvis on Stamps
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The most collected and possibly most controversial postage stamp ever issued by the US Postal Service is its Elvis Presley stamp. The USPS printed 500 million of them - three times the usual print run for a commemorative stamp - and it has become th...
Make a donation
Elvis Presley was well know for his generous charitable contributions to many organizations.
The Squidoo Charity Fund has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for charity. Thanks to the Squidoo community, we've built schools in Cambodia, given underprivileged classrooms computers and software, funded important reseach against Juvenile Diabetes
My favourite Elvis sites...
- Elvis on Stamps
- Collect Elvis Presley postage stamps from around the world - a fun and interesting hobby for Elvis fans and philatelists of all ages!
- Elvis Information Network - Celluloid Elvis
- In this section EIN takes a varied look at Elvis' film career & films about The King
- Elvis Presley
- Elvis Presley on IMDb: Movies, TV, Celebs, and more...
- Elvis Presley's Movies.
- Elvis Presley made 31 films as an actor. All have been available on home video at one time or another. Many currently are. Gradually, more are also becoming available on DVD.
- For Elvis CD Collectors Only
- All the latest info on Elvis Presley, Import News, BMG News, Picture Vault, Jumpsuit Junkies and many many more
- Elvis In Norway
- One of the better Elvis sites on the net. News on CD releases, both offical and imports, and a complete discograpic.
- www.elvisfun.com - the Elvis Presley fun site - pictures, discography, films, records, video
- Elvis Presley
- Elvis International Fan Club
- Elvis International Fan Club is the premier Elvis Presley Fan Club on the internet. Uniting Elvis Presley Fans from around the world! Elvis Fan Club. Jason Edge President
- Elvis on DVD Official Site (Warner Bros)
- WHV is releasing Deluxe Editions of Viva Las Vegas and Jailhouse Rock and 2 Disc Special Editions of Elvis: That's the Way It Is and This is Elvis (making its DVD debut). WHV also will debut Elvis: The Hollywood Collection, containing six Elvis films never before on DVD - Charro, Girl Happy, Kissin'
- ELVIScrawler - THE Elvis Community
- The Original Elvis On-line Community
Some Elvis Movie Links
- Photos : Ann Margret and Elvis Presley
- Some great images of Ann Margret and Elvis Presley
- Elvis Presley: Inside Loving You
- Elvis Presley Photos on the set of Loving You
Did you enjoy this lens? Please leave a comment before you go!
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Reply
- dagsmith dagsmith Nov 26, 2009 @ 12:54 pm
- Excellent lens! 5***** and a little extra with a Squidoo Angel Blessing.
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Reply
- bennroy bennroy Nov 26, 2009 @ 5:35 am
- oh, great! Elvis Presley movies. I watched almost all.
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Reply
- OhMe OhMe Nov 21, 2009 @ 4:15 am
- This is an excellent lens featuring Elvis Movies. Great work.
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Reply
- drewad drewad Jun 2, 2009 @ 5:37 pm
- Oh my, your article brings back memories of when I first took my wife (then my girlfriend) to see our first Elvis Movie. She loved Elvis so much, that she was bawling (crying) all through the show. Anyway, we had a good time, and we both still enjoy the King's music.
I am a "newbie" to squidoo; congratulations though, on this great and informative lense.
Drew
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Reply
- KarateKatGraphics KarateKatGraphics Jun 2, 2009 @ 9:35 am
- My dad was a huge Elvis fan, and I loved watching the movies when I was a kid. Blue Hawaii was probably my fave. Great lens! 5*****
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About the author of this lens
Lensmaster Debs has been a member since January 1 2007, has rated 112 lenses, favorited 106, and has created 26 lenses from scratch. Deborah Swain donates their royalties to Squidoo Charity Fund. This member's top-ranked page is "Elvis Movies". See all my lenses
Squid Angel Blessings!
Thank you for visiting this lens!
by Debs
I am a British-born freelance Web consultant, blogger and translator.
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After studying Fine Art at Reading University I moved from England to the... (more)
| After studying Fine Art at Reading University I moved from England to the... (more)
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