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Judy Garland | The Star in 'A Great Lady Has An Interview' | |
Gene Kelly | Gentleman in 'The Babbit and the Bromide' | |
William Powell | Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. | |
Cyd Charisse | Dance Specialty | |
Kathryn Grayson | 'Beauty' Number | |
Fanny Brice/Eddie Cantor | ||
Lucille Ball | Here's to the Ladies Number | |
Lena Horne | 'Love' Number | |
Lucille Bremer | This Heart of Mine Princess/Moy Ling | |
Virginia O'Brien | Herself in 'Here's to the Ladies | |
Fred Astaire | Fred Astaire/Raffles/Tai Long/Gentleman in 'The Babbit and the Bromide' | |
Fanny Brice | Norma - 'Sweestakes Ticket' | |
James Melton | Alfredo in scene from 'La Traviata' | |
Victor Moore | Lawyer's Client | |
Red Skelton | J. Newton Numbskull in 'When Television Comes' | |
Edward Arnold | Lawyer | |
Marion Bell | Violetta in scene from |
Director |
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Producer | Arthur Freed
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Writer | John Murray Anderson
Peter Barr Lemuel Ayers Guy Bolton |
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Cinematography | Charles Rosher
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Greatest Production Since The Birth Of Motion Pictures! Heaven's harps and wings are nice, but what showman extraordinaire Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. wants most now that he's no longer on Earth is to put on another extravaganza. It would have the brightest stars and creative talents. The most glamour, gams and optimism. In short, it would be like Ziegfeld Follies. With a Who's Who of credited and uncredited Hollywood talents, this all-star revue is heaven to fans of musicals. Fred Astaire dazzles once, twice...four numbers in all. Red Skelton reprises his funny Guzzler's Gin skit. Esther Williams swims, Lena Horne sings and Judy Garland spoofs snobbery. There's Verdi opera and Fanny Brice vaudeville. Patter and pantomime. And The Babbitt and the Bromide, with Gene Kelly joining Astaire in their first-ever screen pairing. What a show! The man called Flo must be proud. |
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Features
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