Come Up and See Me Sometime: Stories

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Within these portals you may see such famous stars as the Marx Brothers, Mae West, Cary Grant, and many of your other favorites. West: ♪ I brought them here ♪ ♪ 'Cause I couldn't bear to lose ♪ ♪ Those Memphis blues ♪ ♪♪♪ Pierpont: Paramount referred to her as a one-woman production unit in charge of everything. Several internet memes came from this episode, such as Tom laughing at the book, "Don't... you... believe it!", and the shotgun from the mouse hole. This phrase would also be used again in " The Missing Mouse".

a b c Copsey, Rob (19 February 2015). "Steve Harley's Make Me Smile turns 40: 'It sounds fresh to this day' ". Official Charts Company . Retrieved 23 September 2015. Man: Mae West will be buried alongside her mother and father in her hometown of Brooklyn, New York. She had two big blotches of red paint on her face, and they must've been telling her dirty stories because she'd laugh, you know what I mean, see? In fact, Mae West did say: "...come up and see me sometime.” in these two movies " I'm No Angel" and " Sextette". http://quotationize.com/come-up-see-me-sometime-not-misquote-mae-west/ In an interview, Cattrall is jolly […] and effervescent, occasionally letting loose with a Samantha “come-up-and-see-me-sometime” inflection.

5. All About Eve (1950):

Doherty: You see her on screen and you realize immediately that she's the most electric thing about this tepid melodrama.

Doherty: Mae West being Mae West in whatever medium -- Broadway, film, radio, television, is going to be a challenge for mainstream moral guardians. In one of her earliest acts you see her with a male partner and really flip the act where she's the powerful one and he's the weaker one. Malachosky: After a week or so, he started talking about settling down, having a house, having her as the housewife. Likewise, come up and see me sometime was used as an advertising slogan for I’m No Angel—for example, the following advertisement appeared in The Morning Chronicle (Manhattan, Kansas) of Friday 3 rd November 1933:Watkins: It became something that the moralists in the country decided had to be stamped out in some way, or at least contained. And the 'A-ha' moment of when she realized, 'I can make it funny,' I think it's one of the great lightning strikes in our entertainment history.

September 11, 1947: West sails to England to begin a successful production of DIAMOND LIL (until May 1948). October 1959: West is interviewed by Charles Collingwood about her autobiography for “Person to Person”: the show is considered too controversial for broadcast and is never aired. Since the “Came the dawn” days of the silent pictures, Hollywood has been contributing to slangology. Edmund Lowe and Victor McLaglen made “Sez you!” and “Sez me!” popular. Robert Armstrong and Jimmy Gleason offered “Is zat so?” and “Oh, yeah?” Jimmy Durante’s “Am I mortified?” is a national phrase. Al Jolson made “Sonny boy” what it is today.Watts: As a teenager, the skits you find her doing, she's making kind of class commentary but also commentary on gender. One day, I received a phone call from the vice president of 20th Century Fox, and he said, 'Rona, tell me about her.