— 🎼AdagioForStrings🎻 (@adagioforstring) May 13, 2019
Doris Day sings Jay Livingston &Ray Evans "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)"🧘♀️🧘♂️2/2
The woman holding Day's son hostage doesn't want the commies to kill him so she sabotages their plans by telling him to whistle😙🎼🎵🎶🎵& disclose his locationhttps://t.co/AZ90Byg8Nspic.twitter.com/nNEVEE2Eiu
— 🎼AdagioForStrings🎻 (@adagioforstring) May 13, 2019
Doris Day reprieves "Que Sera Sera" at the end of the film to try and find her kidnapped son who is being held hostage at an unnamed embassy:
Doris Day 's fortissimo performance:
is a bit reminiscent of Carol Burnett's performance of the song "Shy" in "Once Upon a Mattress", or vice versa since this film was produced in 1956 and Burnett's Broadway show was in 1964.
The embassy guests' raised eyebrow 🤨 reaction shots to Doris Day's lead piercing performance:
Is a très sophistiqué 🧐 low key version of the audience's bowled over 🎳 reaction to Carol Burnett's earsplitting singing:
here!!!!
Doris Day's stratagem works, and her son hears his mother singing and tries to send a reply to her by whistling back the same tune:
The blog title, "noli insipientium iniurias pati" is Latin for "Don't let the turkeys get you down." Benjamin Franklin bookcases the blog header title for two reasons:
1) He allegedly suggested the US adopt the turkey as its official mascot
2) His discovery of electricity helped Al Gore invent the internet
Quantum Physics equation under profile picture explained here