Big-name musical performers experience everyday problems and disappointments during their offstage hours.Big-name musical performers experience everyday problems and disappointments during their offstage hours.Big-name musical performers experience everyday problems and disappointments during their offstage hours.
- Awards
- 1 win total
Richard 'Skeets' Gallagher
- Dash Nixon
- (as Richard 'Skeet' Gallagher)
Adrienne Dore
- Kay Wilcox
- (as Adrienne Doré)
Albertina Rasch Dancers
- Dancers
- (uncredited)
Virginia Bruce
- Chorus Girl
- (uncredited)
Jean Douglas
- Chorus Girl
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured review
Broadway producer William Powell has a non-business interest in Fay Wray. She, however, loves Phillips Holmes. The two of them get married, but there are consistent frustrations; he's been classically trained in Paris, and can't find much in the way of demand for his sort of music. Meanwhile, their friends, Skeets Gallagher and Helen Kane are trying to crash the Great White Way with a refined version of their two-act.
As usual, it's Powell who dominates this movie in every scene he's in, with his melancholy, gentlemanly performance. He's particularly wry in conversation with his stage manager, Eugene Pallette. It's certainly not a particularly novel movie; Miss Kane has two numbers and a reprise, and the Technicolor sequence was missing from the copy I looked at. See if you can spot Virginia Bruce in the chorus. I couldn't.
As usual, it's Powell who dominates this movie in every scene he's in, with his melancholy, gentlemanly performance. He's particularly wry in conversation with his stage manager, Eugene Pallette. It's certainly not a particularly novel movie; Miss Kane has two numbers and a reprise, and the Technicolor sequence was missing from the copy I looked at. See if you can spot Virginia Bruce in the chorus. I couldn't.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaOne of over 700 Paramount Productions, filmed between 1929 and 1949, which were sold to MCA/Universal in 1958 for television distribution, and have been owned and controlled by MCA ever since. In the television prints, the original 2-strip Technicolor sequences were printed in black and white.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Paramount Presents (1974)
- SoundtracksVersailles Ballet
(uncredited)
Music by Dimitri Tiomkin
Performed by Albertina Rasch Dancers
Copyright 1929 by Spier & Coslow Inc.
Details
- Runtime1 hour 2 minutes
- Color
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