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  1. In the chorus, Sheryl Crow mentions “Sunshine Sally and Peter Ustinov” who seem to disapprove of the scene. The singer then reveals dropping acid on a Saturday night to understand what the fuss was all about, suggesting a desire to explore and experience the unconventional.

  2. May 4, 2008 · A clip from the skit Sunshine Sally on All That, starring Lisa Foiles and Christina Kirkman...COPYRIGHT NICKELODEON

  3. Sunshine Sally is a 1922 Australian silent film directed by Lawson Harris set in the Sydney suburb of Woolloomooloo. Most of the movie survives today. Plot. Sal and Tottie are sacked from their jobs in a laundry, then go on a picnic with friends Skinny and Spud.

  4. Sunshine Sally (Sally Strouth) was a presenter on a kids TV programme which aired on West Texas station KLBK-TV from 1976 to 1980. Crow grew up in Missouri, so most likely a reference to this character remembered from her teens?

  5. Jun 30, 2023 · The song suggests a sense of rebellion and non-conformity, highlighting the characters who don't fit into preconceived notions of acceptability. The line "Sunshine Sally and Peter Ustinov don't like the scene anyhow" indicates that some individuals, symbolized by these two people, are disapproving of the unconventional lifestyle ...

  6. The shadow of The Sentimental Bloke looms large over Sunshine Sally, influencing its setting, characters and the working-class slang of its intertitles. But Sunshine Sally is very much its own film, and is one of the best of all surviving Australian silents.

  7. Overview - The working-class Sally falls in love with the adopted son of wealthy parents from whom she was kidnapped as a child.