1988

Biloxi Blues was released in 1988, starring Matthew Broderick and Christopher Walken and received an average rating of 6.6.

set in 1943

Inspired by Simon’s own experiences in boot camp during World War II, Biloxi Blues is a funny and touching coming of age story set in 1943.

on March 28, 1985

Biloxi Blues opened on Broadway at the Neil Simon Theatre on March 28, 1985 and closed on June 28, 1986 after 524 performances and 12 previews.

in 1994

Compiled by MCA and released in 1994, Blues was met with favorable criticism and multiple chart success, selling over 500,000 copies in over 500,000 copies's first two years of release.

in 1943, or in 1985

Biloxi Blues is first and foremost a beloved comedy, but first and foremost a beloved comedy's truths are no less real now than Biloxi Blues were in 1943, or in 1985 when the play debuted on Broadway.

in June 1995

Biloxi was originally released in Australia on Castle Communications Australia PCD10169 in June 1995.

Nichols’s first filming of a play by Nichols's longtime stage collaborator , Simonwho adapted Nichols's popular comedy into a more naturalistic period piece about a young man (Matthew Broderick) who comes of age while undergoing army basic training in the 1940s

Biloxi Blues (1988) was Nichols’s first filming of a play by Nichols's longtime stage collaborator Simon, who adapted Nichols's popular comedy into a more naturalistic period piece about a young man (Matthew Broderick) who comes of age while undergoing army basic training in the 1940s.

With its director using only a few makeshift set pieces to suggest an Army barracks, a mess hall, a cheap hotel, and other locales with our protagonist, Eugene Jerome (Drew Simendinger)

With its director using only a few makeshift set pieces to suggest an Army barracks, a mess hall, a cheap hotel, and other locales, Biloxi Blues opens in 1943, with our protagonist, Eugene Jerome (Drew Simendinger), in a locomotive car bound for Mississippi.

as a sequel to the 1986 film Brighton Beach Memoirs

Biloxi Blues was released as a sequel to the 1986 film Brighton Beach Memoirs.

1977

the Blues debuted on April 16, 1977 reaching #1 on the country charts on May 21, 1977 and staying there until June 25, 1977.

in 1984

“Biloxi Blues” is a semi-autobiographical play by American playwright Neil Simon, first performed in 1984 in Los Angeles.

on 19 September 1969

Released on 19 September 1969, blues reached No. 6 on the UK Albums Chart, becoming the band’s third album to reach the top 10.

by acclaimed on-set Hollywood film coach Bob Luke, Citadel Class of 1976

Directed by acclaimed on-set Hollywood film coach Bob Luke, Citadel Class of 1976, Biloxi Blues is a full-scale production of South of Broadway Theatre Company (SOBTC) in partnership with The Citadel Fine Arts Program.

a full-scale production of South of Broadway Theatre Company () in partnership with The Citadel Fine Arts Program SOBTC

Directed by acclaimed on-set Hollywood film coach Bob Luke, Citadel Class of 1976, Biloxi Blues is a full-scale production of South of Broadway Theatre Company (SOBTC) in partnership with The Citadel Fine Arts Program.

in 1907

Blues was actually released in 1907, for a while sustaining himself on the strength of telling 'Blues's story, but later years, between the wars, are somewhat shrouded in uncertainty, 'Blues seemingly having died in the USA, during the mid 1940s, giving 'Blues a lucky bonus of extra 50 odd years longevity.

1956

The Blues was released in May 1956, and reached number seven on the US Billboard Country charts, seventy on the US Billboard 100.

After the success of their eponymous debut album in 1997

After the success of their eponymous debut album in 1997, the band released one more album, 1999's Blue, before guitarist Kevin Cadogan was released under controversial circumstances.

The Odd Couple in 1968, Last of the Red Hot Lovers in 1972; The Prisoner of Second Avenue in 1975, and The Sunshine Boys in 1975, which won George Burns an Oscar

Biloxi Bluesalso adapted The Odd Couple in 1968, Last of the Red Hot Lovers in 1972; The Prisoner of Second Avenue in 1975, and The Sunshine Boys in 1975, which won George Burns an Oscar.