My Dream Is Yours is a 1949 Technicolor musical romantic comedy film starring Jack Carson, Doris Day, and Lee Bowman. Plot The film opens in Los Angeles, where Doug Blake is dumped as a manager by Gary Mitchell. He goes to New York City to find a new singer to replace Gary on the Hour of Enchantment radio show. While in New York, he discovers Martha Gibson turning records in a jukebox factory. He takes her to Los Angeles and tries to introduce her to Felix Hofer. His efforts lead to a series of communication failures. Meanwhile, Martha has begun to fall in love with Gary. Doug takes her to a party at Gary's house where Gary gets drunk and is unable to sing on his radio program. Martha replaces him and becomes successful. Gary, whose ego has driven away all of the people who once helped him, cannot find anyone who will hire or even represent him. Knowing how Martha feels about Gary, Doug helps him come back, but Gary goes back to his old ways and drives Martha away. Martha then realizes that she really loves Doug and makes up with him. Cast Jack Carson as Doug Blake Doris Day as Martha Gibson Lee Bowman as Gary Mitchell (singing voice was dubbed by Hal Derwin) Adolphe Menjou as Thomas Hutchins Eve Arden as Vivian Martin S. Z. Sakall as Felix Hofer Selena Royle as Freda Hofer Edgar Kennedy as Uncle Charlie Sheldon Leonard as Grimes Franklin Pangborn as Sourpuss Manager Ada Leonard as Herself Frankie Carle as Himself Iris Adrian as Peggy (uncredited) Mel Blanc as Bugs Bunny & Tweety Bird (voice) Songs The film features the following songs, mostly lyricized by Ralph Blane and composed by Harry Warren: "My Dream Is Yours" with lyrics by Ralph Blane "Someone Like You" with lyrics by Ralph Blane "Love Finds a Way" with lyrics by Ralph Blane "Tic, Tic, Tic", with lyrics by Ralph Blane a song praising the virtue of Geiger counters and the similarities between love and radiation poisoning "(You May Not Be an Angel, but) I'll String Along With You"with lyrics by Al Dubin "Freddie, Get Ready" with lyrics by Ralph Blane and Mel Blanc, the last chorus uses the tune of Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. "I'll String Along with You" with lyrics by Al Dubin "You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby with lyrics by Johnny