U.S. release date - April 7, 1965
Production dates - June-August 1964
96 minutes
MGM Studios
Director - Boris Sagal
Writers - Harvey Bullock and R.S. Allen
Producer - Joe Pasternak
Cinematography - Philip H. Lathrop
Film Editing - Rita Roland
Art Direction - George W. Davis and Addison Hehr
Set Decoration - Henry Grace and Hugh Hunt
Hair Stylist - Sydney Guilaroff
Makeup Supervisor - William Tuttle
Assistant Director - Jack Aldworth
Recording Supervisor - Franklin Milton
Technical Advisor - Colonel Tom Parker
Choreographer - David Winters (uncredited)
Original music - Dolores Fuller ("Do the Clam") (uncredited) and George E. Stoll

Songs - "Girl Happy," "Wolf Call," "Puppet on a String," "Spring Fever," "Do Not Disturb," "Startin' Tonight," "Fort Lauderdale Chamber of Commerce," "Cross My Heart And Hope To Die," "The Meanest Girl In Town," "I've Got To Find My Baby," "Do The Clam," and "Good News" featuring Sunny Daze.

Plot Summary:
Elvis Presley is in fine form as singer Rusty Wells, who is hired by Big Frank to watch over his daughter, Val, while on her first girls-only holiday from college in Fort Lauderdale. Mayhem ensues when heart throb Romano tries his luck with Val, and Elvis has to interfere. Val starts out as a plain jane student and shocks Rusty when he realizes she is quite attractive. Val and her two friends want to have fun on their vacation and their plans keep Rusty and his band jumping to keep up with them. This film marks the only time Elvis had to dress as a girl.