Is Born (1948), starring Danny Kaye. It is performed as the musical theme of the classic 1951 Joseph L. Mankiewicz's film People Will Talk, delightfully "conducted" by Cary Grant – actually under Alfred Newman's baton. This film is a remake of the German Frauenarzt Dr. Praetorius, in which actor/director Curt Goetz performs that scene with the same music in the film based on his own play and screenplay. In Yasujirō Ozu’s 1952 film The Flavor of Green Tea over Rice (Ochazuke no Aji), the first verse is sung in a Tokyo bar by a young man who has just graduated and is about to embark on his working life. The song is sung on several occasions during the film The Student Prince, (1954), starring Edmund Purdom and Ann Blyth. The music is played at the end of the Perry Mason TV episode "The Case of the Brazen Request," (Season 5, Episode 12, Sept. 1961) during Perry's characteristic "wrap up" of the case. Peter Alexander sings this song in a medley in the 1963 film Der Musterknabe. An arrangement of the tune is played on The Andy Griffith Show episode "The Education of Ernest T. Bass" (1964), when Bass receives his diploma. In the film Lord Love a Duck (1966), a fairly modern vocal version is sung during graduation ceremonies. The Happy Days episode "Fonzie Drops In" (1974) plays the melody when the character Fonzie goes back to high school. It is alluded to in the Terry Pratchett novel Equal Rites (1987), where the character Treatle misquotes it: "Alma mater, gaudy armours eagle tour and so on." A modified version can be heard in some episodes of the Saturday-morning cartoon Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends. The melody also served as the music of the fictional school, Greenleaf High anthem, 'Hail To Thee O Greenleaf High' in the 1997 film In and Out. The song is sung in Lars von Trier's 1997 Danish TV mini-series Riget II, by a group of medical students as a sign of appreciation to their pathology teacher Professor Bondo, as a response to the latter having let a malign sarcoma be transplanted into his own bowels. This song was used in PopCap Games' Bookworm Deluxe high-score menu. An excerpt of the song was performed by cast members of the television series The West Wing during the episode entitled "Debate Camp" (2002). Afterward, one character is asked by