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((short description|1960 film by Henry Levin))
((about|the film|the song|Where the Boys Are (Connie Francis song)|the 1980s remake|Where the Boys Are '84))
((More citations needed|date=September 2010))
((Infobox film
| name           = Where the Boys Are
| image          = Wheretheboysare.jpg
| caption        = DVD cover by [[Reynold Brown]]
| producer       = [[Joe Pasternak]]
| director       = [[Henry Levin (film director)|Henry Levin]]
| based_on       = ((based on|''Where the Boys Are''<br>1960 novel|[[Glendon Swarthout]]))
| screenplay     = [[George Wells (screenwriter)|George Wells]]
| starring       = [[Connie Francis]]<br>[[Dolores Hart]]<br>[[Paula Prentiss]]<br>[[George Hamilton (actor)|George Hamilton]]<br>[[Yvette Mimieux]]<br>[[Jim Hutton]] <br>[[Frank Gorshin]]
| music          = '''Score:'''<br>[[Georgie Stoll|George Stoll]] <br>'''Jazz:'''<br>[[Pete Rugolo]]<br>'''Songs:'''<br>[[Neil Sedaka]] ''(music)''<br>[[Howard Greenfield]] ''(lyrics)''
| cinematography = Robert J. Bronner
| editing        = [[Fredric Steinkamp]]
| color_process  = [[Metrocolor]]
| studio         = [[Joe Pasternak|Euterpe Productions]]
| distributor    = [[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer]]
| released       = ((Film date|1960|12|28))
| runtime        = 99 minutes
| country        = United States
| language       = English
| budget         = $2 million<ref name="tom"/> (equivalent to $((inflation|US-GDP|2|1960|r=0|fmt=c)) million in ((inflation/year|US-GDP)))
| gross          = $3.5 million (US rentals)<ref name="tom">Tom Lisanti, ''Hollywood Surf and Beach Movies: The First Wave, 1959–1969'', McFarland 2005, p38-42</ref><ref>((cite magazine|url=https://archive.org/details/variety-1962-01/page/n76/mode/1up?q=%22back+street%22+%22ross+hunter%22|magazine=Variety|title=1961 Rentals and Potential|date=10 Jan 1961|page=13))</ref> (equivalent to $((inflation|US-GDP|3.5|1960|r=1|fmt=c)) million in ((inflation/year|US-GDP)))
))

'''''Where the Boys Are''''' is a 1960 American [[CinemaScope]] [[comedy film]] directed by [[Henry Levin (film director)|Henry Levin]] and starring [[Connie Francis]], [[Dolores Hart]], [[Paula Prentiss]], [[George Hamilton (actor)|George Hamilton]], [[Yvette Mimieux]], [[Jim Hutton]], and [[Frank Gorshin]]. It was written by [[George Wells (screenwriter)|George Wells]] based on the 1960 novel of the same name by [[Glendon Swarthout]]. The screenplay concerns four female college students who spend [[spring break]] in [[Fort Lauderdale, Florida|Fort Lauderdale]]. The title song "Where the Boys Are" was sung by Connie Francis, who also co-starred in a supporting role.

''Where the Boys Are'' was one of the first teen films to explore adolescent sexuality and the changing sexual morals and attitudes among American college youth. Aimed at the teen market, it inspired many American college students to head to Fort Lauderdale for their annual spring break.<ref>((cite web |url=https://www.americanexperiment.org/reports-books/where-the-boys-are/ |title = "Where the Boys Are"| date=11 May 2016 ))</ref> It won [[Laurel Awards]] for Best Comedy of the Year and Best Comedy Actress (Paula Prentiss).<ref>((Cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=eBvMFuHle2kC&q=laurel+awards+paula+prentiss&pg=PA48 |title = Hollywood Surf and Beach Movies: The First Wave, 1959–1969|isbn = 9781476601427|last1 = Lisanti|first1 = Thomas|date = 2015-05-07))</ref>

==Plot==
The film mainly focuses on the "coming of age" of four girl students at a midwestern university during spring vacation. In a class discussion, smart, down-to-earth Merritt Andrews suggests that premarital sex might be something young women should experience. Melanie Tolman, a magnet for young men, loses her virginity on her first date, soon after the young women arrive in [[Fort Lauderdale, Florida]]. Tuggle Carpenter  seeks to be a "baby-making machine", lacking only a man to join her in marriage. The athletic Angie, who is clueless about romance, rounds out the group.
[[File:Osocales Theatre Ad - 13 January 1961, Soquel, CA.jpg|thumb|130px|left|Advertisement from 1961]]
The girls find their attitudes challenged. Merritt, a freshman, meets suave, darkly handsome Ryder Smith, a senior at Brown University, and realizes she is not ready for sex. Melanie discovers that Franklin, a boy from Yale University whom she thought loved her, was only using her for sex. Tuggle quickly fixes her attention on goofy "TV" Thompson, a junior at Michigan State University, but becomes disillusioned when he becomes infatuated with performer Lola Fandango, a "mermaid" swimmer/dancer in a local nightclub. Angie stumbles into a relationship with eccentric jazz musician Basil.

The relationship angst of Merritt, Tuggle, and Angie evaporates when they discover Melanie is distraught after going to meet Franklin at a motel and instead finding there another of the "Yalies", Dill, who raped her. Franklin had moved on to another girl, but told Dill that Melanie was "easy" and set up the ambush. Melanie, her dress torn, walks into traffic. Just as her friends arrive, she is sideswiped by a car and is rushed to the hospital.

Ultimately, the girls resolve to act more maturely and responsibly. After hearing about Melanie, "TV" returns to Tuggle. Angie ends up with Basil, especially after he loses his glasses and needs her help. Melanie recovers in the hospital, with Merritt looking after her. Merritt promises Ryder she will continue their long-distance relationship. He then drives them back to college.

==Cast==
* [[Dolores Hart]] as Merritt Andrews
* [[Paula Prentiss]] as Tuggle Carpenter
* [[Yvette Mimieux]] as Melanie Tolman
* [[Connie Francis]] as Angie
* [[George Hamilton (actor)|George Hamilton]] as Ryder Smith
* [[Jim Hutton]] as TV Thompson
* Rory Harrity as Franklin
* [[Frank Gorshin]] as Basil
* [[Chill Wills]] as Police Captain
* [[Barbara Nichols]] as Lola Fandango
* [[Maggie Pierce (actress)|Maggie Pierce]] as Dody
* Carol Byron as Sybil

==Production==
Joe Pasternak bought the film rights to the novel, which originally was known as ''Unholy Spring'', even before it was published. He assigned George Wells to write the script.<ref>((Cite news|title=Columbia to Join in Hawaiian Cycle: Carol Haney Going Dramatic: Nick Adams Agreeable Rebel|author=Scheuer, Philip K.|date=Oct 20, 1959|work=Los Angeles Times|page=A7))</ref>

"There isn't a gat, knife, or marijuana cigarette in the whole thing", said Pasternak. "These are good students. We'll use our young contract players, such as [[George Hamilton (actor)|George Hamilton]], [[Joe Cronin]], [[Denny Miller]], [[Alfredo Sadel]], [[William Smith (actor)|Bill Smith]], [[Russ Tamblyn]], [[Luana Patten]], [[Maggie Pierce]], [[Carmen Phillips]], and [[Nancy Walters]]; then get one star to head the cast."<ref>((Cite news|title=Looking at Hollywood: Joe Pasternak to Film College Vacation Tale|author=Hopper, Hedda|work=Chicago Daily Tribune |date=July 3, 1959|page=a4))</ref> [[Natalie Wood]], who had just made ''[[All the Fine Young Cannibals]]'' for MGM, was mentioned as a possible star at one stage.<ref>((Cite news|title=Looking at Hollywood: Natalie and Career Are in Good Shape|author=Hopper, Hedda|date=Dec 24, 1959|work=Chicago Daily Tribune|page=a1))</ref>

MGM eventually persuaded the book's author to change the title from ''Unholy Spring'' to ''Where the Boys Are''.<ref>((Cite news|title=MGM, With 44 Films, Maps Plans Into 1960|date=July 8, 1959|work=Los Angeles Times|page=C10))</ref><ref>((cite news|title=Who Made That?: SPRING BREAK|author=Kennedy, Pagan|work=New York Times Magazine|date=Mar 24, 2013|page=20))</ref>

[[Henry Levin (film director)|Henry Levin]] was signed to direct. The first two stars confirmed for the movie were [[George Hamilton (actor)|George Hamilton]] and [[Yvette Mimieux]].<ref>((Cite news|title=New Pictures Get Go-Ahead Signals: Karlson, Levin Will Direct for Widmark and Pasternak|author=Scott, John L.|date=May 18, 1960|work=Los Angeles Times|page=A11))</ref> [[Paula Prentiss]] was cast despite never having made a movie before.<ref>((Cite news|title=Pasternak Signs Unknown as Star: Paula Prentiss Will Have Lead in 'Where Boys Are'|author=Hopper, Hedda|date=June 10, 1960|work=Los Angeles Times|page=A9))</ref> [[Connie Francis]] also made her movie debut (although she had previously done voice work in [[Jamboree (1957 film)|Jamboree!]] and [[Rock, Rock, Rock! (film)|Rock Rock Rock!]]<ref>((Citation|title=Where the Boys Are (1960) - IMDb|url=http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054469/trivia|access-date=2021-05-01))</ref>) .<ref>((Cite news|title=What's the Silliest Thing on Radio?|author=Wolters, Larry.|date=June 26, 1960|work=Chicago Daily Tribune|page=n12))</ref> Strangely enough, this marked the first of three films starring Francis which featured "boys" in the title. The other two were [[Follow the Boys (1963 film)|Follow The Boys]] and [[When the Boys Meet the Girls (film)|When The Boys Meet The Girls]].<ref>((Citation|title=Where the Boys Are (1960) - IMDb|url=http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054469/trivia|access-date=2021-05-01))</ref> Coincidentally, Hamilton, Prentiss and star [[Dolores Hart]] were all born the same year, and 22 at the time of filming. The youngest of the principal cast was Yvette Mimieux, who was only 19 years old during filming.<ref>((Citation|title=Where the Boys Are (1960) - IMDb|url=http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054469/trivia|access-date=2021-05-01))</ref>

The novel contained a section where the students help raise money to ship arms to [[Fidel Castro]] for his revolution in Cuba. Pasternak decided to remove this. "The author was very sympathetic to Castro", said Pasternak. "Politics does not belong in entertainment. As actors or writers or movie makers of any sort, we have a right to our political preferences. But that is why we have secret ballots... We felt that the only revolution these youngsters should be involved in was their personal revolution."<ref name="new">((Cite news|title=PASTERNAK BARS POLITICS IN FILM: Producer Cuts Part on Cuba in 'Where the Boys Are,' Based on Swarthout Book.|author=MURRAY SCHUMACH|date=Aug 4, 1960|work=New York Times|page=16))</ref>

George Hamilton got a bit part for his friend [[Sean Flynn (photojournalist)|Sean Flynn]] in the movie.<ref>((Cite news|title=Flynn's Son Making His Movie Debut|date=June 27, 1960|work=Los Angeles Times|page=10))</ref><ref>((Cite news|title=Jimmy Stewart Wants to Do Play in London|author=Hopper, Hedda|date=July 16, 1960|work=Chicago Daily Tribune|page=n18))</ref>

Hamilton claims to have improvised the scene in which he wrote a question mark in the sand next to Dolores Hart. He firmly believed he was making a "little nothing of a film" and did not enjoy the shoot. The film also featured the screen debut, in an unaccredited role, by former [[Miss Ohio USA|Miss Ohio]] and [[Elvis Presley]] consort Kathy Gabriel.<ref name="george">George Hamilton & [[William Stadiem]], ''Don't Mind If I Do'', Simon & Schuster 2008 p 143</ref>

The opening sequence was narrated by veteran voice-over artist [[Paul Frees]]. Frees is best known for his work on [[Disneyland]] attractions, such as [[The Haunted Mansion]] and [[Pirates of the Caribbean (attraction)|Pirates Of The Caribbean]].<ref>((Citation|title=Where the Boys Are (1960) - IMDb|url=http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0054469/trivia|access-date=2021-05-01))</ref>

==Music==
The kind of cool modern jazz (or [[west coast jazz]]) popularized by such acts as [[Dave Brubeck]], [[Gerry Mulligan]], and [[Chico Hamilton]], then in the vanguard of the college music market, features in a number of scenes with Basil. Called "dialectic jazz" in the film, the original compositions were by [[Pete Rugolo]].<ref name=tcmmus />

[[Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer|MGM]] had bolstered the film's success potential by giving a large role to [[Connie Francis]], the top American female recording star and a member of the [[MGM Records]] roster. Francis had solicited the services of [[Neil Sedaka]] and [[Howard Greenfield]], who had written hit songs for her, to write original material for her to perform on the film's soundtrack including a "Where the Boys Are" title song. Sedaka and Greenfield wrote two potential title songs for the film, but producer Joe Pasternak passed over the song Francis and the songwriting duo preferred in favor of a lush 1950s style movie theme. Francis recorded the song on October 18, 1960 in a New York City recording session with Stan Applebaum arranging and conducting.

The theme song, "[[Where the Boys Are (Connie Francis song)|Where the Boys Are]]", peaked at No. 4 in the U.S. and became Connie Francis's signature tune. It was covered by many other artists.

Besides the theme song, Francis sang "Turn on the Sunshine", another Sedaka-Greenfield composition, in the film.

The film's soundtrack also features "Have You Met Miss Fandango?", sung by co-star [[Barbara Nichols]] and featured music by [[Victor Young]] and lyrics by Stella Unger.<ref name=tcmmus>TCM [http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title.jsp?stid=493&category=Music Music]</ref>

MGM did not release a soundtrack album for ''Where the Boys Are''.<ref>Francis, Connie and others: ''Souvenirs'', companion book to 4 CD retrospective "Souvenirs", Polydor (New York) 1995, Kat.-Nr. 314 533 382-2</ref><ref>Roberts, Ron: ''Connie Francis Discography 1955–1973'', revised editions 1979 and 1983</ref>

==Reception==
The film was a success at the box office.

MGM signed Henry Levin, Dolores Hart, Prentiss and Hutton to long-term contracts.<ref>((Cite news|title=MGM Reactivates 'Spring' Musical: It's 'Early' Lerner-Loewe; Paramount Takes New Play|author=Scheuer, Philip K.|date=Oct 13, 1960|work=Los Angeles Times|page=B17))</ref>

===Critical===
American humanities professor [[Camille Paglia]]<ref>Camille Paglia "[http://users.ipfw.edu/ruflethe/itsajungleoutthere.htm It's A Jungle Out There]", first published in 1991 in ''New York Newsday''</ref> has praised ''Where the Boys Are'' for its accurate depiction of courtship and sexuality, illustrating once-common wisdom that she contends has been obscured by [[second-wave feminism]]: 
((Blockquote|The theatrics of public rage over [[date rape]] are [feminists'] way of restoring the old sexual rules that were shattered by my generation. Because nothing about the sexes has really changed. The comic film ''Where the Boys Are'' (1960), the ultimate expression of '50s man-chasing, still speaks directly to our time. It shows smart, lively women skillfully anticipating and fending off the dozens of strategies with which horny men try to get them into bed. The agonizing date rape subplot and climax are brilliantly done. The victim, Yvette Mimieux, makes mistake after mistake, obvious to the other girls. She allows herself to be lured away from her girlfriends and into isolation with boys whose character and intentions she misreads. ''Where the Boys Are'' tells the truth. It shows courtship as a dangerous game in which the signals are not verbal but subliminal.((citation needed|date=May 2019))))

===Accolades===
The film is recognized by [[American Film Institute]] in these lists:
* 2004: [[AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs]]:	
** "[[Where the Boys Are (Connie Francis song)|Where the Boys Are]]" – Nominated<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.afi.com/Docs/100Years/songs400.pdf |title=AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs Nominees |access-date=2016-08-05))</ref>

===Proposed sequel===
In 1960, it was announced Pasternak would make a follow-up titled ''Where the Girls Are'', starring George Hamilton. It was meant to be an entirely different story rather than a sequel.<ref>((Cite news|title=Sinatra, Martin Planning Comedy: Janet Leigh Paged for Lead; Barrie Chase in 'State Fair'|author=Hopper, Hedda|date=Nov 2, 1960|work=Los Angeles Times|page=A9))</ref> But this was never produced.<ref>((Cite news|title=Harrison, Portman Up for 'Sherlock': Stevens Directs Gail Russell; Production in Spurt at 20th|author=Scheuer, Philip K.|date=Nov 15, 1960|work=Los Angeles Times|page=B7))</ref><ref>((Cite news|title=MOVIE PRODUCER CITES STAR POWER: Pasternak Has 2 Scripts Prepared for Doris Day -- 3 New Films Today|author=EUGENE ARCHER|date=Oct 19, 1960|work=New York Times|page=55))</ref>

Pasternak also announced plans to reunite Hamilton, Prentiss, Hutton and Mimieux in a romantic comedy titled ''Only a Paper Moon'' from a story by George Bradshaw, "Image of a Starlet".<ref>((Cite news|title=FOX ABANDONING 'CLEOPATRA' SET: Studio Will Film Spectacle in Hollywood or Rome -- Comedy-Fantasy Opens|author=EUGENE ARCHER|date=Mar 16, 1961|work=New York Times|page=44))</ref> This became ''[[A Ticklish Affair]]'', and was made, but without any of those actors.<ref>((Cite news|title=Swift Comes Back for Loot, Not Art|author=Smith, Cecil.|date=Nov 29, 1963|work=Los Angeles Times|page=C32))</ref>

Nonetheless there were a number of unofficial follow-ups. MGM liked Paula Prentiss and Jim Hutton as a team so much they put them together in three more movies: ''[[Bachelor in Paradise (film)|Bachelor in Paradise]]'', ''[[The Honeymoon Machine]]'' and ''[[The Horizontal Lieutenant]]''. MGM also made a number of other romantic comedies in the style of ''Where the Boys Are'', including ''[[Come Fly with Me (film)|Come Fly with Me]]'' and ''[[Follow the Boys (1963 film)|Follow the Boys]]''.

It also inspired a number of imitations from other studios, including the ''[[Beach Party]]'' series and ''[[Palm Springs Weekend]]''.

==1984 film==
''[[Where the Boys Are '84]]'' was released in 1984 by [[TriStar Pictures]]. While it bears the distinction of being the first film released by TriStar, the film was a critical and commercial failure. Although it was touted as a remake, it was imagined as a sex comedy. Roger Ebert reported that "It isn't a sequel and isn't a remake and isn't, in fact, much of anything."<ref>[http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/19840101/REVIEWS/401010406/1023 ''Chicago Sun-Times'' Review:''Where the Boys Are '84''] by Roger Ebert, January 1, 1984</ref>

== References ==

((Reflist|2))

==External links==
((commons category|Where the Boys Are))
* ((IMDb title|0054469))
* ((TCMDb title|493))
* ((AllMovie title|54229))
* ((AFI film|id=53349|title=Where The Boys Are))

((Henry Levin))
((Connie Francis))

[[Category:1960 films]]
[[Category:1960 comedy-drama films]]
[[Category:1960s sex comedy films]]
[[Category:1960s teen films]]
[[Category:American comedy-drama films]]
[[Category:American coming-of-age films]]
[[Category:American sex comedy films]]
[[Category:American teen films]]
[[Category:1960s English-language films]]
[[Category:Films about spring break]]
[[Category:Films based on American novels]]
[[Category:Films directed by Henry Levin]]
[[Category:Films produced by Joe Pasternak]]
[[Category:Films set in Fort Lauderdale, Florida]]
[[Category:Films with screenplays by George Wells]]
[[Category:Films about juvenile sexuality]]
[[Category:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films]]
[[Category:1960s American films]]
[[Category:Films scored by Pete Rugolo]]
[[Category:Three girls movie]]

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Module:Navbox/configuration (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Pagetype (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/disambiguation (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/setindex (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/softredirect (view source) (protected)
Module:SDcat (view source) (protected)
Module:Side box (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Side box/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:String2 (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Text (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:Ustring (view source) (protected)
Module:Wd (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wd/i18n (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataCheck (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataIB (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataIB/nolinks (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataIB/titleformats (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wikitext Parsing (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

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