Jennie Cooper
Lisa Hartman
Jennie Cooper

“When girls want a vacation filled with fun, sand, and romance, they go to Fort Lauderdale...”
Four college co-eds travel to Fort Lauderdale for their Easter week of Spring Break, and become involved in a series of adventures and misadventures
A TV Trailer For "Where The Boys Are '84"
Jennie Cooper
Lisa Hartman
Jennie Cooper
Carole Singer
Lorna Luft
Carole Singer
Sandra Roxbury
Wendy Schaal
Sandra Roxbury
Laurie Jameson
Lynn-Holly Johnson
Laurie Jameson
Scott Nash
Russell Todd
Scott Nash
Chip
Howard McGillin
Chip
Tony
Christopher McDonald
Tony
Camden Roxbury
Daniel McDonald
Camden Roxbury
Maggie
Alana Stewart
Maggie
Barbara Roxbury
Louise Sorel
Barbara Roxbury
The Rockats
Danny B. Harvey
The Rockats
The Rockats
Michael K. Osborn
The Rockats
**_Fun, but shallow and prurient Spring Break frolics_** Four college gals from Massachusetts drive to Fort Lauderdale, Florida, for Spring Break where they experience varying results in their pursuit of the opposite sex. “Where the Boys Are” (1984) is a quasi-remake of the cult classic from 24 years earlier, just way more debauched after the sexual revolution of the 60s. It’s not as distasteful as the future “American Pie” flicks, but it mixes a little too much crude sexual exploitation with fun-in-the-sun innocence, at least for my tastes. Lynn-Holly Johnson and Lisa Hartman stand out on the feminine front but, to be expected (given the scenario), there are several notables on the periphery. On the masculine side of things, Russell Todd is effective as the wannabe rock star contrasted by the classical pianist rich kid played by Daniel McDonald. You might remember Russell from “Friday the 13th Part 2.” A far better movie of this ilk is “Shag” (1989). Still, there are some positives, like Rick Derringer’s “Shake Me.” The film runs 1 hour, 34 minutes, and was shot in the Fort Lauderdale area, including Boca Raton. GRADE: C+
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