Funny Lady (soundtrack) that it was "not nearly as well-produced" as the soundtrack for the predecessor, "Funny Girl" (1968). Allison J. Waldman predicted that the commercial success of the soundtrack was due to Streisand's previous role and performance in the original film, "Funny Girl". In the United States, the album debuted at number 75 on the "Billboard" 200 chart for the week ending March 29, 1975. It continued to climb the chart in that country for several weeks before peaking at number six on May 10. It spent four weeks within the top ten of chart, and a total of 25 weeks altogether.
The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1963 film) well, I can't even remember their names." The film has received slightly above average scores at Rotten Tomatoes, with five reviews posted, which note the stylish look to the film, but negatively point out its story. "Sight & Sound" stated that "Although certainly pioneering, "The Girl Who Knew Too Much" is a low-key, modest film. It would be Bava's subsequent production, the violent, striking Blood and Black Lace, that would announce the genre's arrival in bold primary colours." The Girl Who Knew Too Much (1963 film) The Girl Who Knew Too Much () is a 1963 Italian giallo film. Directed