and billed as "Ol' Blue Eyes Is Back," was scheduled to include two shows in Melbourne, followed by three in Sydney. In his first show, according to news reports from 1974, Sinatra referred on stage to the media as "parasites" and "bums" and to women specifically as "the broads of the press, the hookers of the press," then adding, "I might offer them a buck and a half, I'm not sure." The character of Rod Blue in the film is fictional, as is the love story involving his assistant. Robert Raymond was the 1974 tour's promoter. The Night We Called It a Day was the first song Frank Sinatra recorded in 1942. The film's title was changed in North America to All the Way, a song Sinatra recorded in 1957. Sinatra's singing voice for this film was provided by the Australian actor Tom Burlinson, who previously had recreated the vocals for a 1992 American television miniseries called Sinatra produced by the singer's daughter, Tina Sinatra. Box office The Night We Called It a Day grossed $502,561 at the box office in Australia. See also Cinema of Australia References External links The Night We Called It a Day at the National Film and Sound Archive 2003 films Australian comedy-drama films 2003 comedy-drama films Films about Frank Sinatra Films set in 1974 Films scored by Rupert Gregson-Williams 2003 comedy films 2003 drama films 2000s English-language films