OOOH!!! Myrna Loy....What an ACTOR! I enjoy this one and many other of her films....especially the ones with William Powell. Thank you for this download.
I knew when I saw Warner Baxter, it was going to be a good movie. When I saw Frank Capra's involvement, I knew it couldn't miss. It may be my past experience as a groom on tracks all around the US many years ago, but this is by far my favorite movie on UA-cam.
In these quarantine days of scrolling through UA-cam movies I've become so jaded that sometimes I'm ready to go on to the next one before the opening credits are even done The strength and reliability of certain reputations make you want to stick around, and in this case *directed by Frank Capra* was all I needed to see, and yes I'm very glad I stuck around .
A perfect synopsis of how many true film buffs like myself who share your sentiments exactly. No description of this film matters little ANYTHING with Frank Capra attached to it must be golden! The bible says; A good name is rather to be chosen them great riches." I'm the wonderful name Frank Capra you get both a name you can trust and always a wealth of quality performances.
I love watching these classic movies. And I enjoy the company via comments section after I've watched it. I yet to find a negative interaction amongst true "Classic Movie Society". Thank you for showcasing these wonderful movies and Thank you to all the fans within the comments! 🤗
The reason why these movies are so good is because the Actors were professional. They worked hard to make their characters come alive on the screen. With good morals and Myrna Loy is one of the best ❤❤❤
Broadway Bill, released 27 December 1934 (USA). Warner Baxter as Dan Brooks; Myrna Loy as Alice Higgins - aka The Princess; Walter Connolly as J.L. Higgins; Helen Vinson as Margaret; Douglass Dumbrille (as Douglas Dumbrille) as Eddie Morgan; Raymond Walburn as Col. Pettigrew; Lynne Overman as Oscar 'Happy' McGuire; Clarence Muse as Whitey; Margaret Hamilton as Edna; Frankie Darro as Ted Williams; George Cooper as Joe; George Meeker as Henry Early; Jason Robards Sr. (as Jason Robards) Arthur Winslow; Ed Tucker as Jimmy Baker; Edmund Breese, Presiding Judge; Broadway Bill as Broadway Bill; Sam Flint, Racetrack Official; Helene Millard as Mrs. Arthur Winslow; Harry Holman, Racetrack Rube; Charles Lane, Charles Lane, Sully, Morgan's Henchman; Ward Bond, Morgan's Henchman; Harry Todd as Pop Jones; Charles C. Wilson as Collins; Paul Harvey as James Whitehall; Claude Gillingwater as J.P. Chase; Clara Blandick as Mrs. Peterson; Ernie Adams, Patient in Wheelchair; Robert Allen, Reporter; Herbert Ashley, Racetrack Spectator; Irving Bacon, Hamburger Stand Owner; Lucille Ball, Blonde Telephone Operator; Henry A. Barrows, Governor; Brooks Benedict (undetermined role); Herman Bing, Waiter; James Blakeley, Intern; Sammy Blum, Racing Fan; Stanley Blystone, Jailer; Symona Boniface (undetermined role); Joe Bordeaux Sidney Bracey, Higgins' 2nd Butler; James Bradbury Jr., Bettor on Broadway Bill; Harry C. Bradley, Morgan's Bookkeeper; Charles Brinley, Racing Fan; Ethel Bryant (undetermined role); Edmund Burns (undetermined role); Patricia Caron (undetermined role); Helene Caverly, Nurse; Anna Chandler (undetermined role); Eddy Chandler, Racetrack Onlooker; Irene Coleman, Nurse; Heinie Conklin, Bettor on Broadway Bill; Gino Corrado, Bookie on Phone; Tom Costello (undetermined role); Inez Courtney, Nurse Mae; Edith Craig (undetermined role); Phyllis Crane (undetermined role); Kernan Cripps, Racing Secretary's Guard; Beatrice Curtis (undetermined role); J. Gunnis Davis (undetermined role); Sidney De Gray (undetermined role); John Webb Dillion (undetermined role); Harry Dunkinson (undetermined role); Bobby Dunn (undetermined role); Janet Eastman (undetermined role); Elinor Fair (undetermined role); Helen Flint as Mrs. Henry Early; Bess Flowers, Secretary; Christian J. Frank, Sheriff; Otto Fries, Waiter; Bruce Gailbraith, Jockey; Gladys Gale, Head Nurse; Dick Gordon (undetermined role); Carmen Gould (undetermined role); Maurine Gray (undetermined role); Harrison Greene (undetermined role); Kit Guard, Cab Driver; Alan Hale, Orchestra Leader; Adalyn Hall (undetermined role); Sherry Hall, Morgan's Henchman; Forrester Harvey as Bradshaw; Ara Haswell, Nurse; Sam Hayes, Race Track Announcer (voice); A.R. Haysel as Mike; Richard Heming (undetermined role); Oscar 'Dutch' Hendrian (undetermined role); Ruth Hiatt, Telephone Operator; Frank Holliday, Deputy Sheriff; Harry Hume (undetermined role); John Ince, Mayor; Paul Irving (undetermined role); William Irving (undetermined role); John Irwin (undetermined role); Alfred P. James as Mel; Eddie Kane, Racetrack Official; Edward Keane, Headwaiter; Harry Keaton (undetermined role); Jack Kenney, Railbird; Charles King, Betting Parlor Window Man; Richard Kipling (undetermined role); Alice Lake (undetermined role); W.E. Lawrence (undetermined role); Ila Lee, Nurse; Peggy Leon (undetermined role); P.H. Levy, Bearded Man; Marvin Loback (undetermined role); Stanley Mack, Racetrack Tout; Jerry Mandy, Man on telephone; Herman Marks (undetermined role); Tony Martelli (undetermined role); Betty May, Nurse; Kay McCoy (undetermined role); Philo McCullough, Morgan Henchman; Larry McGrath (undetermined role; Gene McKay (undetermined role); Robert McKenzie, Man in Barbershop; Tony Merlo, Barber; John Merton, Morgan's Henchman; Charles Middleton, Veterinarian; Frank Mills (undetermined role); Ruth Milo (undetermined role); Bert Moorhouse (undetermined role); Pat Moriarity, Mike; George Morrell (undetermined role); Jack Mulhall (undetermined role); Louis Natheaux, Morgan's Henchman; Frank O'Connor, Reporter; Spec O'Donnell, Higgins Flunky; Dennis O'Keefe (undetermined role); Pat O'Malley, Morgan Bookie on Phone; Evelyn Pierce (undetermined role); Dick Prichard (undetermined role); Arthur Rankin (undetermined role); Tom Ricketts as Johnson; Don Roberts (undetermined role); Ky Robinson, Deputy Sheriff; Rita Ross, Nurse; Matty Roubert (undetermined role); Dixie Russell (undetermined role); Robert Ryan (undetermined role); Harry Schultz, Bettor; Harry Semels, Conductor Bettor on Broadway Bill; Kay Sherris (undetermined role); Reginald Simpson (undetermined role); Oscar Smith, Bootblack; Joan Standing, Brooks' Phone Operator; Sue Stevens (undetermined role); William H. Strauss, Pawnbroker; Eddie Sturgis (undetermined role); Richard Sumner, Reporter; Ethel Sykes (undetermined role); Bob Tansill, Whitehall's Jockey; Billie Van Every (undetermined role); Emmett Vogan, Betting Parlor Operator; Catherine Wallace (undetermined role); Fred Walton, Butler; Lillian West (undetermined role); Robert Whitney, Race Track Tout; Lee Willard (undetermined role); Frank Yaconelli, Spaniard.
Those few seconds of silence at 1:37:14 is all you need to know about Myrna Loy's acting ability. It couldn't have been more real. Myrna was 28/29 years old when the movie was made. Good fun film. Thanks for posting
Prior to Frank Capra's arrival at Columbia, and his "It Happened One Night" finally putting the studio on the map, there were theatres that wouldn't book Columbia pictures; they weren't very good. But "Night" ran the table and Columbia was on it's way. They had few stars, borrowing Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy to make this one, primarily because they wanted to work with Capra.
Oh boy did I ever have a pleasant surprise!!! I thought this movie was about The Broadway Theatre or The Zigfeld Follies. Happily it was about horses which I absolutely love, and a fabulous one at that, named Broadway Bill !!! The ending is really too much to take. I was sobbing.
OMGOODNESS....😱😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢 being a horse and dog lover extraordinaire, I bawled my eyes out! Frank Capra always knew the best way to tell a story, but GEEZE! Bill gave his all for love.........great movie, lotsa Kleenex! God bless all here!😘🕊🙏✝️✡️💕🙋♀️
If that darn jockey hadn't forced Bill to fight him and the other horses on the track, it probably wouldn't have resulted in Bill's death. Capra revealed the reality of the racing industry, and made it as heart braking on celluloid, as it is in real life.
@@PAn-su3wy sharp. Very sharp. I saw the "wicked witch" but I failed to see "auntie Em" until y'all pointed her out. I recognized her but couldn't put my finger on it. Thank you for the triva lesson. I love it!
@@amylausborne8675 Not unusual for old Hollywood. Loy would more than a decade after The Thin Man appear with the actress who played his widow (spoiler!) In The Best Years of Our Lives, she's Homer's mother.
WOW What a great movie!!! Thank you. I need to find more William Baxter movies. I think he only had a few Crime Doctor movies, I think I've seen all of them.
Doris, it's Warner Baxter. He gives a great performance in the black and white musical film '42nd Street' This is an amazing musical with a depth lacking in most musicals. You'll see what I mean in the number 'Lullaby of Broadway". As far as I know this movie is not yet on UA-cam.
Warner Baxter 's character with the horse groom, is so fun and natural. Showing they were also friends. Especially when in most movies of the 30s and 40s, Black actors were portrayed as dumb, yes 'em and no' sem, yeah Boss.
Clarence Muse, HUGE life & career, law school graduate, activist, over 100 movies, died in his 90th year just before release of The Black Stallion, his final film.
Yeah...who could be more charming and lovely than the still youthful Myrna Loy. Occasionally her sideways glances expose the savvy of a woman more experienced than the girl she seems to portray. This only makes her more irresistible. He’s too preoccupied to really see it. I know I’d have been sunk. What a doll.
I thought that voice was familiar the face a little younger but the voice yes that is auntie M I'm 66 years old and grew up on The wizard of Oz I was thinking that to myself😉
Wow, Broadway Bill is such a beautiful horse! Lol; after seeing one of the first-scenes, I’m thinking that ‘Hot Diggity’ would be a wonderful name for a racehorse!!
In 1950 they made a remake of this movie called "Riding High" with Bing Crosby and 6 or 7 of the original cast members of "Broadway Bill". Comparing the two movies I like this one better.
Aww i was at that Derby 🐎 GO BROADWAY DAN !!!!! But my heart broke 💔 when he fell and Dans heart burst 💔!!!! Did you know that Secretariet , triple crown fame , had a bigger heart then normal although his heart was a normal heart ♥️!! That was the greatest horse 🐎 in my personal opinion. There has been a lot of great horses .
Warner Baxter won Best Actor for IN OLD ARIZONA (1928), as The Cisco Kid. See him in 42nd STREET, trying to save the show, telling Ruby Keeler, "You're going out there as a chorus girl--you've got to come back a STAR!"
Great movie , I like Myrna not being so fast and flirty with men, kinda like in the thin man.🤗Myrna is a good actress. This movie has a good storyline. I like the black guy He's helpful an funny😜and the lady cousin was too😱. Her clothes were too sharp , 👗👠👜
Warner Baxter is mostly a forgotten actor today even though he won the Best actor Oscar in 1928, the 2nd one awarded, he started his film career in the early 1910s. He died at 62, suffering from arthritis &. for years his pain drove him to try drastic procedure in 1951, a lobotomy, ffs! Anyway he did not improve and complications set in & he died. It sounds a bit mysterious to me. He was an attractive man with a nice voice, it's too bad he had years of unrelieved physical discomfort/pain that shortened his career & life.
Gee I don't know which is worse, people who own horses who have no idea of its physiology or a veterinarian who didn't know his craft for both to allow to rush the poor thing to burst. Excellent horse racing captured at 1:31:51. Disturbing to watch at 1:32:13 and 1:35:09.
Animals were abused during this time There was no protection for child actors or animals It was horrifying what they did Makes it hard to watch such movies because behind the scenes it was a nightmare But then everyone today as no issues with meat and dairy Pretending animals want to be tortured and killed... If slaughterhouses had glass walls ............
Married her sister while she was still living? No, not even a great zest for life can make that right. Nor can running a horse with a fever. Something went wrong here.
I was disappointed with the ending. I don't think the ending was all that believable. It seems like it was a tacked on haphazardly to create a happy ending. Overall, I hear that even Frank Capra didn't like the completed film, having reshot the film in 1950 with Bing Crosby under the title, "Riding High."
I will watch ANYTHING with Myrna Loy in it. Smart as a whip, and what a cutie.
Myrna Loy is always a delight
OOOH!!! Myrna Loy....What an ACTOR! I enjoy this one and many other of her films....especially the ones with William Powell. Thank you for this download.
Ever since I was kid I was totally in love with Myrna Loy.
I knew when I saw Warner Baxter, it was going to be a good movie. When I saw Frank Capra's involvement, I knew it couldn't miss.
It may be my past experience as a groom on tracks all around the US many years ago, but this is by far my favorite movie on UA-cam.
In these quarantine days of scrolling through UA-cam movies I've become so jaded that sometimes I'm ready to go on to the next one before the opening credits are even done The strength and reliability of certain reputations make you want to stick around, and in this case *directed by Frank Capra* was all I needed to see, and yes I'm very glad I stuck around .
A perfect synopsis of how many true film buffs like myself who share your sentiments exactly. No description of this film matters little ANYTHING with Frank Capra attached to it must be golden!
The bible says; A good name is rather to be chosen them great riches."
I'm the wonderful name Frank Capra you get both a name you can trust and always a wealth of quality performances.
Capra hated this film.
I love watching these classic movies. And I enjoy the company via comments section after I've watched it. I yet to find a negative interaction amongst true "Classic Movie Society".
Thank you for showcasing these wonderful movies and Thank you to all the fans within the comments! 🤗
Love, love, love Warrner Baxter! He is an outstanding actor!
SR. Baxter’s nose looks different ????
Agreed.
Me Too !!! ♥️♥️♥️
The reason why these movies are so good is because the Actors were professional. They worked hard to make their characters come alive on the screen. With good morals and Myrna Loy is one of the best ❤❤❤
Myrna is a first rate actress and in this film at the age of 29 was gorgeous.
Just awesome! A new favorite. A great story told so well.
Broadway Bill, released 27 December 1934 (USA). Warner Baxter as Dan Brooks; Myrna Loy as Alice Higgins - aka The Princess; Walter Connolly as J.L. Higgins; Helen Vinson as Margaret; Douglass Dumbrille (as Douglas Dumbrille) as Eddie Morgan; Raymond Walburn as Col. Pettigrew; Lynne Overman as Oscar 'Happy' McGuire; Clarence Muse as Whitey; Margaret Hamilton as Edna; Frankie Darro as Ted Williams; George Cooper as Joe; George Meeker as Henry Early; Jason Robards Sr. (as Jason Robards) Arthur Winslow; Ed Tucker as Jimmy Baker; Edmund Breese, Presiding Judge; Broadway Bill as Broadway Bill; Sam Flint, Racetrack Official; Helene Millard as Mrs. Arthur Winslow; Harry Holman, Racetrack Rube; Charles Lane, Charles Lane, Sully, Morgan's Henchman; Ward Bond, Morgan's Henchman; Harry Todd as Pop Jones; Charles C. Wilson as Collins; Paul Harvey as James Whitehall; Claude Gillingwater as J.P. Chase; Clara Blandick as Mrs. Peterson; Ernie Adams, Patient in Wheelchair; Robert Allen, Reporter; Herbert Ashley, Racetrack Spectator; Irving Bacon, Hamburger Stand Owner; Lucille Ball, Blonde Telephone Operator; Henry A. Barrows, Governor; Brooks Benedict (undetermined role); Herman Bing, Waiter; James Blakeley, Intern; Sammy Blum, Racing Fan; Stanley Blystone, Jailer; Symona Boniface (undetermined role); Joe Bordeaux Sidney Bracey, Higgins' 2nd Butler; James Bradbury Jr., Bettor on Broadway Bill; Harry C. Bradley, Morgan's Bookkeeper; Charles Brinley, Racing Fan; Ethel Bryant (undetermined role); Edmund Burns (undetermined role); Patricia Caron (undetermined role); Helene Caverly, Nurse; Anna Chandler (undetermined role); Eddy Chandler, Racetrack Onlooker; Irene Coleman, Nurse; Heinie Conklin, Bettor on Broadway Bill; Gino Corrado, Bookie on Phone; Tom Costello (undetermined role); Inez Courtney, Nurse Mae; Edith Craig (undetermined role); Phyllis Crane (undetermined role); Kernan Cripps, Racing Secretary's Guard; Beatrice Curtis (undetermined role); J. Gunnis Davis (undetermined role); Sidney De Gray (undetermined role); John Webb Dillion (undetermined role); Harry Dunkinson (undetermined role); Bobby Dunn (undetermined role); Janet Eastman (undetermined role); Elinor Fair (undetermined role); Helen Flint as Mrs. Henry Early; Bess Flowers, Secretary; Christian J. Frank, Sheriff; Otto Fries, Waiter; Bruce Gailbraith, Jockey; Gladys Gale, Head Nurse; Dick Gordon (undetermined role); Carmen Gould (undetermined role); Maurine Gray (undetermined role); Harrison Greene (undetermined role); Kit Guard, Cab Driver; Alan Hale, Orchestra Leader; Adalyn Hall (undetermined role); Sherry Hall, Morgan's Henchman; Forrester Harvey as Bradshaw; Ara Haswell, Nurse; Sam Hayes, Race Track Announcer (voice); A.R. Haysel as Mike; Richard Heming (undetermined role); Oscar 'Dutch' Hendrian (undetermined role); Ruth Hiatt, Telephone Operator; Frank Holliday, Deputy Sheriff; Harry Hume (undetermined role); John Ince, Mayor; Paul Irving (undetermined role); William Irving (undetermined role); John Irwin (undetermined role); Alfred P. James as Mel; Eddie Kane, Racetrack Official; Edward Keane, Headwaiter; Harry Keaton (undetermined role); Jack Kenney, Railbird; Charles King, Betting Parlor Window Man; Richard Kipling (undetermined role); Alice Lake (undetermined role); W.E. Lawrence (undetermined role); Ila Lee, Nurse; Peggy Leon (undetermined role); P.H. Levy, Bearded Man; Marvin Loback (undetermined role); Stanley Mack, Racetrack Tout; Jerry Mandy, Man on telephone; Herman Marks (undetermined role); Tony Martelli (undetermined role); Betty May, Nurse; Kay McCoy (undetermined role); Philo McCullough, Morgan Henchman; Larry McGrath (undetermined role; Gene McKay (undetermined role); Robert McKenzie, Man in Barbershop; Tony Merlo, Barber; John Merton, Morgan's Henchman; Charles Middleton, Veterinarian; Frank Mills (undetermined role); Ruth Milo (undetermined role); Bert Moorhouse (undetermined role); Pat Moriarity, Mike; George Morrell (undetermined role); Jack Mulhall (undetermined role); Louis Natheaux, Morgan's Henchman; Frank O'Connor, Reporter; Spec O'Donnell, Higgins Flunky; Dennis O'Keefe (undetermined role); Pat O'Malley, Morgan Bookie on Phone; Evelyn Pierce (undetermined role); Dick Prichard (undetermined role); Arthur Rankin (undetermined role); Tom Ricketts as Johnson; Don Roberts (undetermined role); Ky Robinson, Deputy Sheriff; Rita Ross, Nurse; Matty Roubert (undetermined role); Dixie Russell (undetermined role); Robert Ryan (undetermined role); Harry Schultz, Bettor; Harry Semels, Conductor Bettor on Broadway Bill; Kay Sherris (undetermined role); Reginald Simpson (undetermined role); Oscar Smith, Bootblack; Joan Standing, Brooks' Phone Operator; Sue Stevens (undetermined role); William H. Strauss, Pawnbroker; Eddie Sturgis (undetermined role); Richard Sumner, Reporter; Ethel Sykes (undetermined role); Bob Tansill, Whitehall's Jockey; Billie Van Every (undetermined role); Emmett Vogan, Betting Parlor Operator; Catherine Wallace (undetermined role); Fred Walton, Butler; Lillian West (undetermined role); Robert Whitney, Race Track Tout; Lee Willard (undetermined role); Frank Yaconelli, Spaniard.
John Morris...you rock for the above...and thank you so much !!
Blessings always to Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy! And to the wonderful black actor, as well!
Those few seconds of silence at 1:37:14 is all you need to know about Myrna Loy's acting ability. It couldn't have been more real. Myrna was 28/29 years old when the movie was made. Good fun film. Thanks for posting
Good Gosh, that is a daggum winner of a movie. Hits all the right nerves, and is so satisfying. Just like movies should be. Thank you..
Much needed feel-good flick in light of these unsightly times. Just what Broadway Bill ordered.
I saw this show 50 years ago. I cried at the end....
Just saw it now, and guess what......
Nothing less than a great film!
I was sobbing after 50 minutes, crying for the
loss of almost an hour of my diminishing life.
I cried too.
How could anyone that truly loves horses and/or horse racing, not cry?
@@InOppositiontotheNewWorldOrder I worked for years on the backtrack and this is the worst movie about horse racing I have seen. Nothing rings true.
@@nedludd7622
Did you mean: "Backside"?
A smashing great movie with a totally unexpected finish. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Wow! What a movie
😢❤
Prior to Frank Capra's arrival at Columbia, and his "It Happened One Night" finally putting the studio on the map, there were theatres that wouldn't book Columbia pictures; they weren't very good. But "Night" ran the table and Columbia was on it's way. They had few stars, borrowing Warner Baxter and Myrna Loy to make this one, primarily because they wanted to work with Capra.
Thank you for sharing this great oldie!:)
That was a really good movie!!! Nothing better than old movies
Top speed dialogue and choppy!
Did everybody really talk like that?
What a great, GREAT movie!!!
Lol 😆 I love the ending. The father left home too 👍
Loved this movie ❣
Oh boy did I ever have a pleasant surprise!!! I thought this movie was about The Broadway Theatre or The Zigfeld Follies.
Happily it was about horses which I absolutely love, and a fabulous one at that, named Broadway Bill !!! The ending is really too much to take. I was sobbing.
OMGOODNESS....😱😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢 being a horse and dog lover extraordinaire, I bawled my eyes out! Frank Capra always knew the best way to tell a story, but GEEZE! Bill gave his all for love.........great movie, lotsa Kleenex! God bless all here!😘🕊🙏✝️✡️💕🙋♀️
If that darn jockey hadn't forced Bill to fight him and the other horses on the track, it probably wouldn't have resulted in Bill's death.
Capra revealed the reality of the racing industry, and made it as heart braking on celluloid, as it is in real life.
I love movies about horses, and I love watching horse races, especially The Triple Crown!!!!!!
@Audio Video Thank you for posting this delightful film with great stars.
Most enjoyable all around. Thanks for sharing. 👍
🐎 A lot of famous actors ~ Thank You for sharing! 🐎
Thanks so much for the show!!! Loved it!!
This was Capra's first film after he won the Oscar for "It Happened One Night."
Black man named Whitey ...I love old movies.
And I appreciate them 2. Truly @57 started 2 watch as youngster👏
Auntie Em, Auntie Em! There’s no place like home!
Both Auntie Em and the Wicked Witch are in this film. Auntie Em is the secretary Mrs. Peterson and it's hard to miss the Wicked Witch.
@@PAn-su3wy sharp. Very sharp. I saw the "wicked witch" but I failed to see "auntie Em" until y'all pointed her out. I recognized her but couldn't put my finger on it. Thank you for the triva lesson. I love it!
@@amylausborne8675 Not unusual for old Hollywood. Loy would more than a decade after The Thin Man appear with the actress who played his widow (spoiler!) In The Best Years of Our Lives, she's Homer's mother.
I thought Margaret Hamilton was attractive in her youth. She was an excellent actress with a long and successful career.
What a tear jerker 😭 fantastic flick
WOW What a great movie!!! Thank you. I need to find more William Baxter movies. I think he only had a few Crime Doctor movies, I think I've seen all of them.
Warner Baxter made 10 crime doctor movies from 1943 to 1949.
Doris, it's Warner Baxter. He gives a great performance in the black and white musical film '42nd Street' This is an amazing musical with a depth lacking in most musicals. You'll see what I mean in the number 'Lullaby of Broadway". As far as I know this movie is not yet on UA-cam.
wonderful movie one of my fav.
I am very saddened by the fact that knowing Broadwsy Bill had a weakened heart, the doctor even commented on it, and very selfishly raced him anyway.
Don’t be stupid… it’s a movie😂
Having kept chickens for years, I'm amazed someone managed to train that bird to perch on that horse's head!
In San Diego we have a homeless man that has a rooster that rides on his dogs back. The three of them go everywhere together.
Thanks for posting!
You're Welcome!
Great movie
A Beautiful movie!!!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
I’m loving this, Thank-You!!
😅LOVE THIS AWESOME MOVIE. THANKS ✝️
Very good movie
Warner Baxter 's character with the horse groom, is so fun and natural. Showing they were also friends. Especially when in most movies of the 30s and 40s, Black actors were portrayed as dumb, yes 'em and no' sem, yeah Boss.
Clarence Muse, HUGE life & career, law school graduate, activist, over 100 movies, died in his 90th year just before release of The Black Stallion, his final film.
Yeah...who could be more charming and lovely than the still youthful Myrna Loy. Occasionally her sideways glances expose the savvy of a woman more experienced than the girl she seems to portray. This only makes her more irresistible. He’s too preoccupied to really see it. I know I’d have been sunk. What a doll.
She did have some attraction qualities, didn't she. Beautiful.
OMG THIS WAS A SWEET WONDERFUL MOVIE , I REALLY ENJOYED WATCHING !!!!!💞
I love a good ending and when her father said the very last line I LOL
Great Movie. Excellent video quality and audio. Thanx for sharing.
Thank you for sharing your videos! 😊
Fabulous movie!
That was funny and a tear-jerker! Great! Did anyone notice Lucille Ball as a telephone operator?
I cried, too 😞😢
I saw this as a child and I cried when Broadway Bill died. It still chokes me up.
Why would you post a spoiler so high up in your comment?? Shame on you.
Among this large, impressive cast of charactor actors, look for Clara Blandick--five years later (1939), she played Auntie Em in THE WIZARD OF OZ.
I thought that voice was familiar the face a little younger but the voice yes that is auntie M I'm 66 years old and grew up on The wizard of Oz I was thinking that to myself😉
Wow, Broadway Bill is such a beautiful horse!
Lol; after seeing one of the first-scenes, I’m thinking that ‘Hot Diggity’ would be a wonderful name for a racehorse!!
Thank you.
Can't say I liked this !
THANK YOU.
Look for Lucille Ball at 1:14:43 as the telephone operator when the gals are betting on Broadway Bill.
Yep, good eye.
Wow how did you catch that?
Ward Bond is this too.
@@cathy6552 Oh, it's e-z: : "I Love Lucy"
spot on
Thank you so much!
Wow!Can’t believe the quality of this film. Amazing clarity.
It's subpar transfer, near unwatchable. Are you watching on you phone or something?
In 1950 they made a remake of this movie called "Riding High" with Bing Crosby and 6 or 7 of the original cast members of "Broadway Bill". Comparing the two movies I like this one better.
This was sweet ! thanks for sharing :)
Thank You! Thank You!! Bestrace track movie ever
The restaurant scene! HA HA HA!
Frank capra made a repeat of this in 1950 with bing crosby. Riding High” this is the best one.
Aww i was at that Derby 🐎 GO BROADWAY DAN !!!!! But my heart broke 💔 when he fell and Dans heart burst 💔!!!! Did you know that Secretariet , triple crown fame , had a bigger heart then normal although his heart was a normal heart ♥️!! That was the greatest horse 🐎 in my personal opinion. There has been a lot of great horses .
Warner Baxter won Best Actor for IN OLD ARIZONA (1928), as The Cisco Kid. See him in 42nd STREET, trying to save the show, telling Ruby Keeler, "You're going out there as a chorus girl--you've got to come back a STAR!"
Margaret Hamilton! My honey ❤️!
Horses that fall sick from rain????Cowboys would hate that.
Great cast, really great! Did you see Lucille Ball as one of the switchboard operators? Thank you, thank you, Mr. Capra. "Wait for me."
YES! At 1:46:36
Great movie , I like Myrna not being so fast and flirty with men, kinda like in the thin man.🤗Myrna is a good actress. This movie has a good storyline. I like the black guy He's helpful an funny😜and the lady cousin was too😱. Her clothes were too sharp , 👗👠👜
Yes the black guy played his usual role🙄 So glad we have come a long way from the usual suspects
THANKS 100MILL UPLOADER!!@!!
GREAT
Killing one beloved animal wasn’t enough, there’s money to be made. Heartwarming.
The horse really didn't die.
@@angelrain7618 How many humans has he enjoyed watching die onscreen?
@@unowen-nh9ov Not everyone "enjoys" that either. I myself, expected a comedy from Mr. Capra.
5 Star/2 Thumbs Up movie from start to finish!
While everyone was looking for Lucille Ball nobody noticed Ward Bond and in this movie.
You mean one of the three guys sittin on the fence when the horse was unloaded off the train?
That Ward Bond?
I did.
He was in so many many movies.
Awesome
...& funny, the jock's name was Ted Williams! this was made in 1934, just five years before the best hitter ever, broke into the Big Leagues!
Funny I caught a glimpse of Lucy Ball in a small 3 second spot as a telephone operator .
Did anyone notice the blonde operator. She’s Lucille Ball!
Such fun!
Fun movie to watch........
side note: Black actor Clarence Muse is named "Whitey" in the film.
Warner Baxter is mostly a forgotten actor today even though he won the Best actor Oscar in 1928, the 2nd one awarded, he started his film career in the early 1910s.
He died at 62, suffering from arthritis &. for years his pain drove him to try drastic procedure in 1951, a lobotomy, ffs!
Anyway he did not improve and complications set in & he died.
It sounds a bit mysterious to me.
He was an attractive man with a nice voice, it's too bad he had years of unrelieved physical discomfort/pain that shortened his career & life.
Very good movie.
Wonderful movie. Could have used some editing. I think they forgot to bring the rooster back in the end too. Capra missed that detail.
They ate him at their celebratory dinner. After the horse died they didn’t need him.
1:14:34 = take a peek at a 23 year-old blonde telephone operator named Lucy Ball!
Gee I don't know which is worse, people who own horses who have no idea of its physiology or a veterinarian who didn't know his craft for both to allow to rush the poor thing to burst. Excellent horse racing captured at 1:31:51. Disturbing to watch at 1:32:13 and 1:35:09.
Animals were abused during this time There was no protection for child actors or animals It was horrifying what they did Makes it hard to watch such movies because behind the scenes it was a nightmare But then everyone today as no issues with meat and dairy Pretending animals want to be tortured and killed... If slaughterhouses had glass walls ............
Love me some Myrna Lowe
Married her sister while she was still living? No, not even a great zest for life can make that right. Nor can running a horse with a fever. Something went wrong here.
Broadway Bill Makes me want to gamble!
great
Ima in 😭 OMG
Awww lovee ♥️🙋
I feel for the animals in these old films.
The actors kept yelling right in their faces.
They probably weren't treated like they should have been.
I was disappointed with the ending. I don't think the ending was all that believable. It seems like it was a tacked on haphazardly to create a happy ending. Overall, I hear that even Frank Capra didn't like the completed film, having reshot the film in 1950 with Bing Crosby under the title, "Riding High."
good film. just a few tweaks and it could've been an enduring classic.
Hey wait for me! Fun movie.
formidable