A song-and-dance man and his comic partner undergo romantic ups and downs when they team up with a female duo and transition from burlesque to vaudeville.A song-and-dance man and his comic partner undergo romantic ups and downs when they team up with a female duo and transition from burlesque to vaudeville.A song-and-dance man and his comic partner undergo romantic ups and downs when they team up with a female duo and transition from burlesque to vaudeville.
Donald Douglas
- Charlie Lucas
- (as Don Douglas)
Gloria Anderson
- Showgirl
- (uncredited)
Billy Bester
- Callboy
- (uncredited)
Eddie Borden
- Comic with Banjo
- (uncredited)
Buster Brodie
- Bald Man
- (uncredited)
Claire Carleton
- Nurse
- (uncredited)
James Carlisle
- Audience Member
- (uncredited)
Russ Clark
- Army Doctor
- (uncredited)
Ann Codee
- French Modiste
- (uncredited)
Barbara Coleman
- Showgirl
- (uncredited)
James Conaty
- Nightclub Patron
- (uncredited)
Myrna Dell
- Showgirl
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaBert Gordon, George Jessel, Pat Rooney and Gene Sheldon were definitely filmed in a sequence which was cut before the release of the movie. Also in studio records, but not seen in the film, are Matthew 'Stymie' Beard (Harold), Billy Bester (Call Boy), Marietta Canty (Maid), Don Dillaway (Gambler), Ralph Dunn (Taxi Driver), Edmund Glover (Gambler), Harry Harvey Jr. (Page Boy), Russell Hopton (Gambler), Sam Lufkin (Waiter on Stage), Jerry Maren (Midget), Charles Marsh (Man Eating Peanuts), Chef Milani (Head Waiter), Bert Moorhouse (Desk Clerk), Forbes Murray (Director), William J. O'Brien (Peanut Gag Man), and Joseph Vitale (Caesar).
- Quotes
Cleopatra: Do-eth thou-eth loveth me-eth?
Marc Anthony: Yeth!
- ConnectionsEdited from Waterloo Bridge (1931)
- SoundtracksYou May Not Remember
(1944)
Music by Ben Oakland
Lyrics by George Jessel
Performed by Nancy Kelly (uncredited)
Featured review
We have a musical that starts well but then fades until you are finally glad that it has come to an end. The cast are fine when it comes to singing and dancing especially in the first half of the film – some great songs and sequences. However, the lead character as played by George Murphy isn't nice to his girlfriend Nancy Kelly from the start and so the audience aren't really on his side from the beginning. In fact, none of the relationships make sense – his other alliance with Constance Moore is totally confusing. She divorces him, then wants him back – it never makes sense. The film suffers because it chooses to follow this unrealistic love triangle story that would just never be there. Eddie Cantor and Joan Davis provide the comedy partnership and deliver their lines well, but you have to be a Cantor fan to enjoy his schtick.
There are moments of humour and good songs but why perform "It Had to Be You" three times? It was good on the first occasion but then becomes corny. The film gets boring, I'm sad to say.
There are moments of humour and good songs but why perform "It Had to Be You" three times? It was good on the first occasion but then becomes corny. The film gets boring, I'm sad to say.
Details
- Runtime1 hour 32 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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