Apparently Elvis didnt go to the movies very often in 1977 ......at least compared to previous years.
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Good question! Anyone know if Elvis watched "Smokey And The Bandit?"LSP-4445 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 11, 2017 1:21 pmI was watching "Smokey And The Bandit" last nigh as it aired on tv and was wondering if Elvis ever watched this cool 1977 movie? (premiered in may77, with Burt Reynolds,Sally Field,Jerry Reed)
Apparently Elvis didnt go to the movies very often in 1977 ......at least compared to previous years.
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If I remember correctly (which is probably not), Elvis was unable to get a copy of STAR WARS for viewing with Lisa Marie, thus he didn't get to see it.
Elvis not watching Star Wars has been common knowledge for decades.
Thanks...monkboughtlunch wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 12:00 amElvis not watching Star Wars has been common knowledge for decades.
So let's get back to the question posed by the OP. Did Elvis watch Smokey And The Bandit?
Greystoke wrote:According to Sammy Davis, Jr., Elvis had quite an impressive collection of films that he built up over the years -- including The Magus, No Way to Treat a Lady, The World in My Pocket, Where Eagles Dare, Guns for San Sebastian, Citizen Kane, and Compulsion on 16mm. Elvis was also provided with his own personal 16mm copies of the films he starred in. With these prints explicitly being for his own private use.
Some of the films Elvis saw at various theatres between 1965 and 1971:
Dr. Strangelove, A Patch of Blue, King Rat, The Pawnbroker, Cleopatra, Johnny Nobody, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, Dr. No, and Thunderball in October of 1965.
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, The Virgin Spring and Die, Monster, Die! in January of 1966.
Madame X in April of 1966.
Plague of the Zombies, The Magnificent Seven, Cat Ballou, The Ten Commandments, Duel at Diablo, Night of the Grizzly, Let's Kill Uncle, A Fine Madness, and Rasputin the Mad Monk in May of 1966.
Fantastic Voyage, Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round, Stagecoach (1966), The Professionals, Funeral in Berlin, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Seconds, and After the Fox in December of 1966.
A Shot in the Dark, Casino Royale and After the Fox in May of 1967.
The Thomas Crown Affair and Hang 'em High in September of 1968.
Gone With the Wind in October of 1968.
Hellfighters and Candy in December of 1968
Winning, Death of a Gunfighter and Goodbye, Columbus in May of 1969.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and Midnight Cowboy in September of 1969.
Tick . . . Tick . . . Tick and M*A*S*H in May of 1970.
Little Fauss and Big Halsy in December of 1970.
Willard and The Cat o' Nine Tails in July of 1971.
Dirty Harry, Straw Dogs, Shampoo, Soul Soldier, The Hunting Party, The Night Visitor, Let's Scare Jessica to Death, and Shaft in December of 1971.
If you're referring to the cover photo of the "Elvis At The Movies" CD then it's not from "Spinout". It's one of a number of publicity/promotional shots for "Spinout" taken in April 1966.jurasic1968 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 23, 2025 7:45 pmElvis during the end of the Spinout movie, playing on a double six guitar, singing I''ll Be Back. Very cool picture, one of my all time favorites.
ForeverElvis wrote: ↑Wed Apr 23, 2025 4:21 pmGreystoke wrote:According to Sammy Davis, Jr., Elvis had quite an impressive collection of films that he built up over the years -- including The Magus, No Way to Treat a Lady, The World in My Pocket, Where Eagles Dare, Guns for San Sebastian, Citizen Kane, and Compulsion on 16mm. Elvis was also provided with his own personal 16mm copies of the films he starred in. With these prints explicitly being for his own private use.
Some of the films Elvis saw at various theatres between 1965 and 1971:
Dr. Strangelove, A Patch of Blue, King Rat, The Pawnbroker, Cleopatra, Johnny Nobody, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, Dr. No, and Thunderball in October of 1965.
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, The Virgin Spring and Die, Monster, Die! in January of 1966.
Madame X in April of 1966.
Plague of the Zombies, The Magnificent Seven, Cat Ballou, The Ten Commandments, Duel at Diablo, Night of the Grizzly, Let's Kill Uncle, A Fine Madness, and Rasputin the Mad Monk in May of 1966.
Fantastic Voyage, Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round, Stagecoach (1966), The Professionals, Funeral in Berlin, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Seconds, and After the Fox in December of 1966.
A Shot in the Dark, Casino Royale and After the Fox in May of 1967.
The Thomas Crown Affair and Hang 'em High in September of 1968.
Gone With the Wind in October of 1968.
Hellfighters and Candy in December of 1968
Winning, Death of a Gunfighter and Goodbye, Columbus in May of 1969.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and Midnight Cowboy in September of 1969.
Tick . . . Tick . . . Tick and M*A*S*H in May of 1970.
Little Fauss and Big Halsy in December of 1970.
Willard and The Cat o' Nine Tails in July of 1971.
Dirty Harry, Straw Dogs, Shampoo, Soul Soldier, The Hunting Party, The Night Visitor, Let's Scare Jessica to Death, and Shaft in December of 1971.
Some of the films on videotape at Graceland.
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TheKingOfMusicEP wrote:ForeverElvis wrote: ↑Wed Apr 23, 2025 4:21 pmGreystoke wrote:According to Sammy Davis, Jr., Elvis had quite an impressive collection of films that he built up over the years -- including The Magus, No Way to Treat a Lady, The World in My Pocket, Where Eagles Dare, Guns for San Sebastian, Citizen Kane, and Compulsion on 16mm. Elvis was also provided with his own personal 16mm copies of the films he starred in. With these prints explicitly being for his own private use.
Some of the films Elvis saw at various theatres between 1965 and 1971:
Dr. Strangelove, A Patch of Blue, King Rat, The Pawnbroker, Cleopatra, Johnny Nobody, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold, Dr. No, and Thunderball in October of 1965.
It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World, The Virgin Spring and Die, Monster, Die! in January of 1966.
Madame X in April of 1966.
Plague of the Zombies, The Magnificent Seven, Cat Ballou, The Ten Commandments, Duel at Diablo, Night of the Grizzly, Let's Kill Uncle, A Fine Madness, and Rasputin the Mad Monk in May of 1966.
Fantastic Voyage, Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round, Stagecoach (1966), The Professionals, Funeral in Berlin, Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, Seconds, and After the Fox in December of 1966.
A Shot in the Dark, Casino Royale and After the Fox in May of 1967.
The Thomas Crown Affair and Hang 'em High in September of 1968.
Gone With the Wind in October of 1968.
Hellfighters and Candy in December of 1968
Winning, Death of a Gunfighter and Goodbye, Columbus in May of 1969.
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and Midnight Cowboy in September of 1969.
Tick . . . Tick . . . Tick and M*A*S*H in May of 1970.
Little Fauss and Big Halsy in December of 1970.
Willard and The Cat o' Nine Tails in July of 1971.
Dirty Harry, Straw Dogs, Shampoo, Soul Soldier, The Hunting Party, The Night Visitor, Let's Scare Jessica to Death, and Shaft in December of 1971.
Some of the films on videotape at Graceland.
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As You can see most of the tape can be read as 60 Min. videotape so that one movie needed more than one tape.
Im only in it for the music and happy what flea markets have on E.LSP-4445 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 23, 2025 7:30 pm
This from 2007 is a much better option, an official release in great sound quality.
Honestly, I don’t really get why you post so many cover pics of poor-sounding and often
poor-looking unofficial releases.
I wouldn’t include those in my collection even if they were free,but hey that’s just me![]()
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Yes, Pot Luck is my favorite movie.