Ray joins Buddy and Lew to form a successful 1920s musical show writing team. Soon, they've got several hits on Broadway, but Buddy's ambition leads to friction among the group, as the other 2 feel increasingly left out.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Michael Curtiz
Director
Gordon MacRae
B.G. 'Buddy' De Sylva
Dan Dailey
Ray Henderson
Ernest Borgnine
Lew Brown
Sheree North
Kitty Kane
Tommy Noonan
Carl Frisbee
Murvyn Vye
Manny Costain
Phyllis Avery
Maggie Henderson
Larry Keating
Winfield Sheehan
Tony Galento
Fingers
Norman Brooks
Al Jolson
Jacques d'Amboise
Specialty Dancer
Roxanne Arlen
Perky Nichols
Byron Palmer
Hollywood Star
Linda Brace
Jeannie Henderson
Patty Lou Hudson
Susie Henderson
Julie Van Zandt
Patricia Van Seckland
Larry Kerr
Brewer
Charles Victor
Andrews
William Bowers
Writer
Phoebe Ephron
Writer
John O'Hara
Writer
Frank Tashlin
Writer
Vous aimerez aussi
TAKE OVER
Take Me to the River
Henry Gamble's Birthday Party
Somefarwhere
wolves of blood moon
Who Hired the Hitman?
not the bride he wanted
zodiac epoch
House of David
Wu-Tang: An American Saga
Rock Academy
Monstres
Poppy the Little Witch
Academy of Lies
Married to the Hidden Dragon King
The Road Through Fire
knight of the lost heirs
Stolen Heartbeats
Lucifer
All American
Snowfall
From
Power
Into the Badlands
Commentaires
4 commentaires
source: The Best Things in Life Are Free
The Best Things in Life Are Free
Not a bad bio as bio's go. I'm sure what you see in the film is NOT what really happened in real life for the most part. Still an enjoyable viewing, especially some great musical numbers like BLACK BOTTOM and BIRTH OF THE BLUES. Nice performances by all, especially Ernest Borgnine. Unfortunately this Fox MOD is in the pan and scan version, not Cinemascope as presented in cinemas. Strange that Fox, who invented the Cinemascope process would release some of their scope films flat. This really ruined my viewing experience. There is a disclaimer at the beginning that THIS FILM IS FORMATTED TO FIT YOUR SCREEN. This may have been true several years ago, but now 95% of the population have wide screen TV's, so why would a company who invented the scope process send out films in pan an scan? A tragedy indeed.