Thank God It's Friday (1978)
Facts
| Directed by | Robert Klane |
| Cast | Donna Summer, Paul Jabara, Jacqueline Carlin, Christine De Lisle, Gregory V. Karliss and Michael Durrell |
| Theatrical Release | November 30, 1977 |
| DVD Release | April 4, 2006 |
| Running Time | 89 minutes |
| MPAA Rating | PG (Parental Guidance Suggested) |
| UPC Code | 043396072824 |
| Buy this item | $7.49 at Amazon.com As of Aug 4 19:29 EDT (details) 1 DVD, Sony, Usually ships in 24 hours, AC-3, Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC Languages: English (Original Language), English (Subtitled), Hebrew (Subtitled), Japanese (Subtitled), Russian (Subtitled) Or 45 new from $4.39, 13 used from $5.30 |
Website Links
- Movie Review Query Engine - Directory of movie reviews.
- IMDb - Features plot summaries, reviews, cast lists, and theatre schedules.
- Art.com - Search for Thank God It's Friday posters.
Similar Movies
User Reviews
Average user review:| Lovely Donna |
| Thank God its on dvd! |
June 11, 2008
| Disco movies |
| Face it,.. Disco will Never die. |
| A hot Summer night at the disco!! |
The "story" takes place in one night at a disco called the Zoo, run by a young Jeff Goldblum, with all sorts of different characters there for different reasons: a wife who drags her stuffy, uptight husband there against his will, two underage girls eager to get in and try for the dance competition, two nerds (one of whom is Paul Jabara) desperate to pull the birds, a disastrous couple on a blind date, a desperate Ray Vitte as the DJ trying to get his big break by featuring the Commodores live (now, if only their instruments can get there in time!), and the queen of disco herself Donna Summer as Nicole Simms, trying to convince the DJ that she really can sing.
The soundtrack is wonderful; Donna Summer's Academy winning, show stopping "Last dance", "After dark" by Thelma Houston' Diana Ross' electro/disco "Livin', lovin' and giving" (movie version differs from soundtrack album version), "Find my way" by Cameo, "Too hot ta trot" by The Commodores, "Sevilla nights" by Santa Esmeralda, and the sultry "Do you want the real thing" by D.C. La Rue to mention a few.
Intended to rival "Saturday night fever", it didn't quite achieve that, but remains a camp classic, and a perfect barometer of the state of society at the time.
September 20, 2007
More reviews at Amazon.com ...





