Dorothy Dandridge beauty is astounding, She had a tragic life,and was friends with Marilyn Monroe who had a similar harrowing childhood, and they became fast friends till the end both gone too soon Dorothy with Harry Belafonte was fire Carmen Jones was a masterpiece There'll never be STARS like this again
@@tom11zz884 What are talking about, that's exactly what I'm doing.....giving the woman her shine. And stop playing dumb, you know why that comparison is out there. But I don't even care, no one tops, or shines, Dorothy, NO ONE!
This style of performing is called vaudeville. BOTH white and black performers did the big facial expressions and body movements/dancing. You had to be larger than life for the audience in the back, this is the style that they are performing in. Even now, on braodway the style of the performance is bigger and more pronounced that on TV or film.
Appreciate your explanation. Those who are bothered by the man's performance might benefit from reading your explanation. Why don't you re-post it anew?
@@sageywavey, while I agree that too many of my fellow African descendants in this country try to find every reason to cry victim, I can't agree with your "complete and total failure" description of our race. It discounts the tens of thousands of Blacks who are successful, God-fearing, and non-vulgar in speech and behavior.
Simply brilliant. All style and real talent. No auto tune or computer touch ups. There was no where to hide back then. This is why this is solid gold 80 years later.
Wow! that just punched me between the eyes. ❤️ No lie, my Grandmother was a dead ringer for Dorothy. So much so, she used to get mobbed for autographs walkin' around Harlem back in her day. My auntees (her sisters) used to tease her about the couple fender benders she caused while window shoppin'. Granny took it all in stride but was nobody's fool either. Nightclubs around Harlem used to pay her to come sit at their VIP table or in their lounge (with her "beau" if she wanted to dance😉) and the clubs security wouldn't let anybody get within 10ft of her table "to sell it"😉 So by word of mouth people would say "Dottie Dandridge relaxes at such a such a club! Saw her with my own two eyes in there just dancin' with her beau havin' Friday night fun like us regular folk". Next thing you know, Thurs/Fri/Sat night at each club is packed in the hopes of seein' Dottie. To not get in trouble with the real Dotties PR people, when my Grandma was ready to go, she'd smile and sign a few autographs on the way out guarded by security. Seein' this just hit me hard & some kinda way❤️ my grandmother's been gone since the mid 80's. She made alot of money and had tons of fun for free with her sisters as Dottie dead ringer look alike. Get this, my Grandmother's real name is Dorothy. FrFr.🤗 Like she used to say " playin Dottie on the nightclub scene for 3 days a week I made more money than the gals at the western onion (union) made in 2mths which back then, for a black woman was sayin' & doin' somethin'. She'd say "I'm blessed with good looks but no better or greater than anyone else❤️ Sorry for being so long but I haven't thought of granny in years. This coming into my feed opened a floodgate within. Thank you for listening🤠😎👍🏾❤️🙏🏾❤️
We grew up watching movies like this on afternoon or late Saturday night tv. We would sit together (seven of us at home then) on the floor with pillows. It rocked.
They did , but the sad fact is many modern viewers will still try to label these clips as exploiting black performers, it's those very people who diminish the position that people like Dorothy Dandridge hold in the history of music. And she has to be one of the most gorgeous women that's ever walked the Earth.
Decades ago, I was a plumbing apprentice and I worked with a laborer, named Paco. He had come over the border from Mexico, as a teenager, in the late 1940's, in the Los Angeles area. He got himself a job and got married. He came home from work one day and discovered his wife threw his Zoot suit away. He loved that Zoot suit and was very sad to see it go, and was telling me about it 30 years after the fact. Wearing a Zoot suit in L.A. in the 1940's was like wearing a "Make America Great Again" hat. It often led to scuffles in the street.
@@caroldesarnoNeNe45 a combination of two factors: a) it was a veeery fabric heavy (and wasteful) garment in the heavily rationed war times and b) it was closely associated with the Mexican-American immigrant population. So a mix of racism with a real concern in mind.
@@caroldesarnoNeNe45 LA was the scene of the Zoot Suit Riots between sailors and young fashionably-dressed Latino males (1943). A lot of effort has been expended to invest this event with significance, but it wasn't the first time that a bunch of servicemen on leave got into brawls with their civilian counterparts to blow off steam. After all, they've been trained to fight and as you point out this was wartime. Soldiers and sailors constantly get into dustups with each other when they're on leave out of service rivalry, for instance. And the resentment that servicemen hold toward non-serving military age civilians (the cadence count variations on "Jody's got your girl and gone," is not the only expression) is the stuff of legend. As part of the war effort, many items were rationed. Women's skirts were shortened, for instance. A zoot suit, a celebration of fabric, might have seemed out of step with the mission from a military perspective, if not a decadent exercise in self-indulgence by those avoiding service that amounted to a thumb of the nose toward their uniformed contemporaries.
for a quick moment in the mid to late 70's during the happy and wild disco era in NYC the Zoot suit made a come back and I'm proud that I was 1' of the few who found them in the thrift shop's of the lower east side and got to wear and dance in them
I’m from the lower east side, I know exactly what your talking about. The 70s had a return to that earlier 40’s style. I had the cuffs in the pants just right before I stepped outside. You had to come correct!!!
"Reet" is jive or hepcat talk for "right," "sharp," "outstanding," or "way out there." A reet pleat is a pleat that is carefully ironed and starched so that it physically stands out without wire appurtenances. (MC Hammer pants definitely do NOT have a reet pleat.) In the race film "Reet, Petite, and Gone," "reet" is referring to gals who are "lookers" (highly attractive). ("Gone" here is the same as "out of this world.") Harlem talk was highly inventive, but African-American talk in general has always been highly inventive. I taught in an all black school for seven years during the 70s. My students used "Mickey D's" way before the corporation used it! Did you know that a "solid dollar" is a dollar bill and not a dollar made up of pocket change? (My school was at 69th and Wentworth in Chicago.)
Watching this clip makes me miss my mom & how she would school me on the classics. I remember her telling me that she had a "Carmen" skirt made, too. ♥️R. I. P. Mom 1939-2014♥️
I love me some DOROTHY! Before MUSIC videos there were SOUNDIES! I have this video along with Dorothy's other Soundies in my D.D. Collection. Mike, you gonna make me pull out my VHS Tapes! LOL!
Thank you for sharing the love of these great classics..young black youth need to be educated on our positive people of color from days gone by an their clean songs an dance moves compared to those of today😎
To my modern eyes, the outfits they start with look MUCH sharper than the ones they're yearning for, haha. Still an amazing soundie, love it. Thank you so much.
My FAVORITE and MOST BEAUTIFUL NATURAL BLACK WOMEN of ALL time are: Dorothy Dandridge, Lola Falana, Diahann Carroll and Pam Grier. You CAN'T get better than that!!! Holla!!!!
Beautifil, yes. But natural? With all the weave and plastic surgery that TODAY'S black female actresses flaunt? Name one who wears their natural hair - no weave or chemicals - ALL THE TIME.
Then there's this, We may envy the talent, times thinking we missed something. But Polio had not been cured. If you had TB you have needed a Iron Lung Machine. Thank goodness for film. We see the best of the times through Paul and Dorothy. Don't be sad! They will always be around to bring joy.
Its a shame that society outlawed the zootsuit in many cities. The majority society was jealous of african american fashion so they linked the suit to criminals but the suits were better looking than regular suits . Dorthy dandrige is too cute and was an amazing actress and singer . They both had me smiling and laughing.
@@reelblack Wasn't aware it existed. Very glad it did exist. Black culture is American culture. We need to honor TF out of it in my "white-ass" opinion. Hope YT doesn't censor that.
I have read the negative comments here about his buffoonery. To me, his buffoonery is like the comedy of the Marx Brothers and Fanny Brice and so many other vaudevillian actors of that day. I get the stereotypic reality but there are other dynamics at play, too.
You are right in a sense, however black stereotypes were taken for black reality. For each Marx brother or Fanny Brice, there were other Jewish actors to balance and Jews heading studios. The first truly positive portrayal of blacks don’t come until the 1960’s
Joseph Pearson that was so cool! I played “A train” at my dads funeral. He was an engineer for over 30 years in NYC. He also played Bass fiddle in a swing band and this was one of his favorites
Dorothy Dandridge was so beautiful!!!
I so agree with u
@@Blossom48055 reason i clicked didn't even know
The beauty in the thumbnail forced my thumb to click the video:)
@@babyjesuslovesme1219 yep thanks for reminding me
Dime peace.
Dorothy was unarguably one of the most beautiful women of her time
Yes so true
of all time. I will always love her.
In the whole world.
She was hotter than Georgia asphalt. Finer than baby powder.
Not gonna argue
She was a triple threat, singing, dancing, acting, and gorgeous, too.
So true! Back in the day, you had to be well-rounded to stay current. Watching this makes me miss my mom & how she would school me on the classics. ♥️
Lisa Ann Barriner I think you name four threats lol.
Poor girl was unlucky in Love...
Ya mean quadruple threat; you left out...she was black.
That's a quadruple threat..
She is so adorable 😍
Totally.
Was adorable not is she's long gone now 😢
I would have let her kiss me on our first date.
But today's Black women continue to get uglier and uglier
Absolutely! Adorable, I mean.
Dorothy was a looker🤩
But the guy singer with her is not why ?
Seriously hot.
@Nancy Pelosi Shut up
Dorothy was wearing the hell out of that dress!!! ❤
Shoot I need my waistline and stomach like that!!
It looks as if the dress is painted on her! Gorgeous!
…nothin’ left but heaven!
@@aprilsunshine7565 👍👍👍
Good God Yes !!
Dorothy Dandridge beauty is astounding, She had a tragic life,and was friends with Marilyn Monroe who had a similar harrowing childhood, and they became fast friends till the end both gone too soon Dorothy with Harry Belafonte was fire Carmen Jones was a masterpiece There'll never be STARS like this again
Amen!
Totally agree.
It wasn't just her beauty. She deserves note for her sheer talent.
I’m OBSESSED with this. So adorable and catchy.
Same! It should get a remake.
YES !!
Marilyn M was pretty, but Dorothy D is my pick all day everyday. I'm hypnotized by that woman's beauty.
She does have it all. Wow!
@Put your tongue on my Ass I couldve swore I've seen you on another channel and I commented about ur profile being the fmaily guy
Why is Marilyn Monroe always brought up?
Can't we just let Dorthy shine for one moment here?
@@tom11zz884 What are talking about, that's exactly what I'm doing.....giving the woman her shine. And stop playing dumb, you know why that comparison is out there. But I don't even care, no one tops, or shines, Dorothy, NO ONE!
Marilyn patterned her whole image after Dorothy..she said it herself, they were friends
This style of performing is called vaudeville. BOTH white and black performers did the big facial expressions and body movements/dancing. You had to be larger than life for the audience in the back, this is the style that they are performing in. Even now, on braodway the style of the performance is bigger and more pronounced that on TV or film.
Appreciate your explanation. Those who are bothered by the man's performance might benefit from reading your explanation. Why don't you re-post it anew?
@@sageywavey, while I agree that too many of my fellow African descendants in this country try to find every reason to cry victim, I can't agree with your "complete and total failure" description of our race. It discounts the tens of thousands of Blacks who are successful, God-fearing, and non-vulgar in speech and behavior.
Ok cool, thanks for the lesson!! I knew he was performing did know it had a name!
@@TheWriterWalker A bunch of my fellow white people could benefit from the same. 👍
@@njineermike, I know you're right. Lol.
Shame that Paul has been forgotten. Such a voice. And Dorothy was a swell.
So Much Talent In Our CULTURE
Big Facts.
that’s not our culture but yea we have many gifts as a people...and great influence
@@macturner80 right because the zoot suit and the boot boot was a European flook flook.
Cosmo Energy ok
People When I Say Our Culture Not The Music Or The Dresscode The Performers And There Talent To Adapt And Adjust
She was beautiful but I wish people would talk about her talent more, she's more than a pretty face.
Simply brilliant. All style and real talent. No auto tune or computer touch ups. There was no where to hide back then. This is why this is solid gold 80 years later.
Wow! that just punched me between the eyes. ❤️ No lie, my Grandmother was a dead ringer for Dorothy. So much so, she used to get mobbed for autographs walkin' around Harlem back in her day. My auntees (her sisters) used to tease her about the couple fender benders she caused while window shoppin'. Granny took it all in stride but was nobody's fool either. Nightclubs around Harlem used to pay her to come sit at their VIP table or in their lounge (with her "beau" if she wanted to dance😉) and the clubs security wouldn't let anybody get within 10ft of her table "to sell it"😉 So by word of mouth people would say "Dottie Dandridge relaxes at such a such a club! Saw her with my own two eyes in there just dancin' with her beau havin' Friday night fun like us regular folk". Next thing you know, Thurs/Fri/Sat night at each club is packed in the hopes of seein' Dottie. To not get in trouble with the real Dotties PR people, when my Grandma was ready to go, she'd smile and sign a few autographs on the way out guarded by security. Seein' this just hit me hard & some kinda way❤️ my grandmother's been gone since the mid 80's. She made alot of money and had tons of fun for free with her sisters as Dottie dead ringer look alike. Get this, my Grandmother's real name is Dorothy. FrFr.🤗 Like she used to say " playin Dottie on the nightclub scene for 3 days a week I made more money than the gals at the western onion (union) made in 2mths which back then, for a black woman was sayin' & doin' somethin'. She'd say "I'm blessed with good looks but no better or greater than anyone else❤️ Sorry for being so long but I haven't thought of granny in years. This coming into my feed opened a floodgate within. Thank you for listening🤠😎👍🏾❤️🙏🏾❤️
We grew up watching movies like this on afternoon or late Saturday night tv. We would sit together (seven of us at home then) on the floor with pillows. It rocked.
What a beautiful time.
There was no other woman more beautiful than Dorothy Dandridge its a damn shame no man was able to commit to her and love her like she deserved
I thank these actors and actresses for paving the way for Blacks today. I’m also a Dorothy Dandridge fan too.
They did , but the sad fact is many modern viewers will still try to label these clips as exploiting black performers,
it's those very people who diminish the position that people like Dorothy Dandridge hold in the history of music.
And she has to be one of the most gorgeous women that's ever walked the Earth.
Decades ago, I was a plumbing apprentice and I worked with a laborer, named Paco. He had come over the border from Mexico, as a teenager, in the late 1940's, in the Los Angeles area. He got himself a job and got married. He came home from work one day and discovered his wife threw his Zoot suit away. He loved that Zoot suit and was very sad to see it go, and was telling me about it 30 years after the fact. Wearing a Zoot suit in L.A. in the 1940's was like wearing a "Make America Great Again" hat. It often led to scuffles in the street.
Wow ...I wonder why it lead to scuffles?
Interesting time....the 1940's..... WW2 was happening.......
@@caroldesarnoNeNe45 a combination of two factors: a) it was a veeery fabric heavy (and wasteful) garment in the heavily rationed war times and b) it was closely associated with the Mexican-American immigrant population.
So a mix of racism with a real concern in mind.
@@caroldesarnoNeNe45 LA was the scene of the Zoot Suit Riots between sailors and young fashionably-dressed Latino males (1943). A lot of effort has been expended to invest this event with significance, but it wasn't the first time that a bunch of servicemen on leave got into brawls with their civilian counterparts to blow off steam. After all, they've been trained to fight and as you point out this was wartime. Soldiers and sailors constantly get into dustups with each other when they're on leave out of service rivalry, for instance. And the resentment that servicemen hold toward non-serving military age civilians (the cadence count variations on "Jody's got your girl and gone," is not the only expression) is the stuff of legend. As part of the war effort, many items were rationed. Women's skirts were shortened, for instance. A zoot suit, a celebration of fabric, might have seemed out of step with the mission from a military perspective, if not a decadent exercise in self-indulgence by those avoiding service that amounted to a thumb of the nose toward their uniformed contemporaries.
@@caroldesarnoNeNe45 Look up the zoot suit riots of LA in 1943.
You're terrible, probably.
I would hazard a guess its impossible to get as much fun and joy as this in under 3 minutes anywhere else.
What a wonderful experience to say you stood in the presence of that beautiful angel ❤❤
Anyone have this song stuck in their head and keep coming back to this video?
WOW! Great voices and style. No autotune. Genuine talent.
Two great performers and a great piece of entertainment. All these years later it still rocks!
Hard to believe that she was unlucky in love, she was stunningly beautiful and adorable!
gorgeous xx
This put a smile on my face! The way we use to be! Now we’re against each other.
for a quick moment in the mid to late 70's during the happy and wild disco era in NYC the Zoot suit made a come back and I'm proud that I was 1' of the few who found them in the thrift shop's of the lower east side and got to wear and dance in them
What was your experience in that era like? Sounds like a blast
I’m from the lower east side, I know exactly what your talking about. The 70s had a return to that earlier 40’s style. I had the cuffs in the pants just right before I stepped outside. You had to come correct!!!
Reelblack has taught and showed me show much of my history it nearly brings me to tears I really appreciate you guys...
You’re welcome
Shop.reelblack.com
Love this. They are both crazy talented and actually look fresh AF.
Mrs Dandrige what a doll back in those days .I love her in Carmen Jones
I just recorded Carmen Jones last week....I love it too Jerry!
"Reet" is jive or hepcat talk for "right," "sharp," "outstanding," or "way out there." A reet pleat is a pleat that is carefully ironed and starched so that it physically stands out without wire appurtenances. (MC Hammer pants definitely do NOT have a reet pleat.) In the race film "Reet, Petite, and Gone," "reet" is referring to gals who are "lookers" (highly attractive). ("Gone" here is the same as "out of this world.") Harlem talk was highly inventive, but African-American talk in general has always been highly inventive. I taught in an all black school for seven years during the 70s. My students used "Mickey D's" way before the corporation used it! Did you know that a "solid dollar" is a dollar bill and not a dollar made up of pocket change? (My school was at 69th and Wentworth in Chicago.)
Great history lesson 👍🏾
So you taught at Kennedy-King College? I'm from Chicago & know the area well. Also, Jackie Wilson made a record named 'Reet Petite."
@@lyndajay4407 Yes, Kennedy-King used to be at 69th and Wentworth, That is where I was from '75-'82.
@@lyndajay4407 Barry Gordy was one of the writers for "Reet Petite."
@@josephpearson7164 That's awesome!
Nobody says anything about Paul White - but I think he's terrific here. Fabulous tenorsax soloist too!
Watching this clip makes me miss my mom & how she would school me on the classics. I remember her telling me that she had a "Carmen" skirt made, too.
♥️R. I. P. Mom 1939-2014♥️
She was amazing and so beautiful! 👏👏👏
Dorothy was an absolute knockout and extremely talented, she deserved more
I love the music from this era so much!!
Dorothy was breathtaking!
I love me some DOROTHY! Before MUSIC videos there were SOUNDIES! I have this video along with Dorothy's other Soundies in my D.D. Collection. Mike, you gonna make me pull out my VHS Tapes! LOL!
I really can't stop watching this...
She's absolutely stunning! Wow!
Awwww I love this so much! How adorable, I love to sing and act this out haha
Hahah that's cute. You should make a video of your performance ☺️
It makes me smile when they each sing "here comes my walking rainbow!"
Dorothy D so beautiful- I love this hairstyle. Great song as well
Thank you for sharing the love of these great classics..young black youth need to be educated on our positive people of color from days gone by an their clean songs an dance moves compared to those of today😎
She looked 🔥…. Wow I was impressed
This song was popular in Canada. My aunt used to sing it.
Funcionar melhor
Polícia Militar, federal Tatuapé
🚔🚔🚔🚔🚔🚔🚔🚔👀👀👀👀👀👀
Gorgeous era with beautiful people
Always a treat to see one of my favorite idols-Dorothy Dandridge-on film. 😍😍😍😍
Music used to be so classy and upbeat back in the day
I never get tired of this. ❤
Love Dorothy's voice !
That gown she was wearing is fly. Love the shoulders.
Yes, beauty can get you almost anything, even back then!
To my modern eyes, the outfits they start with look MUCH sharper than the ones they're yearning for, haha. Still an amazing soundie, love it. Thank you so much.
Dorothy Dandridge was the whole package. Super Gorgeous Woman
I just watched this like eight times in a row
So sad there are no shows anymore like this one.
Dorothy Dandridge is so beautiful!
I can look past Paul's eye buckin and all, I see all talent and energy.
Thank your pigskin masters
They put a smile on my face. Now!!
Yes!!
This is amazing.
Dorothy was such a natural beauty! Absolutely love her!
Dorothy 😍 love her.
I love this
I want a zoot suit
With a reet pleat 🎵🎶🎶🎼
My Mother sang this to us as kids in the 60s. In Australia !
Oh my ... Dorothy Dandridge is so pretty and so talented.
She is magnificent
HOLY SHIT THAT DRESS IS PAINTED ON!!! GORGEOUS!!!!
Dorothy was so beautiful/cute...wow man.
I thoroughly enjoyed this! tks
Two seconds is all she takes to make you fall in love with her, and I'm pretty sure my watch is slow.
My FAVORITE and MOST BEAUTIFUL NATURAL BLACK WOMEN of ALL time are: Dorothy Dandridge, Lola Falana, Diahann Carroll and Pam Grier. You CAN'T get better than that!!! Holla!!!!
Beautifil, yes. But natural? With all the weave and plastic surgery that TODAY'S black female actresses flaunt?
Name one who wears their natural hair - no weave or chemicals - ALL THE TIME.
What about Hazel Scott...she was a piece of eye candy too 😉
@@jermainevanbriesies8859 The actress,singer and classical pianist...yes, yes she was!!! :)
Josephine Baker.
The most beautiful smile of them all.
@@tommyd.743 ;)
She is gorgeous
This is special, thank you for sharing.
Then there's this,
We may envy the talent, times thinking we missed something.
But Polio had not been cured. If you had TB you have needed a Iron Lung Machine.
Thank goodness for film. We see the best of the times through Paul and Dorothy.
Don't be sad! They will always be around to bring joy.
Its a shame that society outlawed the zootsuit in many cities. The majority society was jealous of african american fashion so they linked the suit to criminals but the suits were better looking than regular suits .
Dorthy dandrige is too cute and was an amazing actress and singer . They both had me smiling and laughing.
The outfits were amazing!!
I liked that song.
Thank you fro showing us that fine history!
Glad you enjoyed it
@@reelblack Wasn't aware it existed. Very glad it did exist. Black culture is American culture. We need to honor TF out of it in my "white-ass" opinion. Hope YT doesn't censor that.
Now I know what my mom was talking about when she said: "Zoot Suit with a reet pleat".
Thought that I would never be able to see this, it's legendary.
Thanks for posting this, one more bucket list item done.
Marylin who? Gimme Dorothy any day, that lady was gorgeous!
Dorothy Dandridge was adorable.
I have read the negative comments here about his buffoonery. To me, his buffoonery is like the comedy of the Marx Brothers and Fanny Brice and so many other vaudevillian actors of that day. I get the stereotypic reality but there are other dynamics at play, too.
Thank you for your viewing support and insightful comment. Peace and Blessings!!!
You are right in a sense, however black stereotypes were taken for black reality. For each Marx brother or Fanny Brice, there were other Jewish actors to balance and Jews heading studios. The first truly positive portrayal of blacks don’t come until the 1960’s
@@okimawilcox1550 Okay, but look how classy everyone is in this 40s soundie: ua-cam.com/video/KG9htI6yzSs/v-deo.html
Joseph Pearson that was so cool! I played “A train” at my dads funeral. He was an engineer for over 30 years in NYC. He also played Bass fiddle in a swing band and this was one of his favorites
@@okimawilcox1550 This has a simple charm to it. See what you think of it. ua-cam.com/video/q1lr9eVNIz8/v-deo.html
Simply beautiful! Thank you.😳❤
I'm singing this song when I go shopping for clothes next week😆😆
Ms. Dorothy was such a beautiful woman...
What a rare gem.
Dorothy had that porcelain doll beauty about her
Prettier than Lena Horne IMO.....and that is saying a lot.
How could anyone not fall in love with her?
Dorothy was too cute! :)
What a beautiful woman was Dorothy
I absolutely Love this thank you so much for sharing such a classic beauty. Awesome duet! 💜
Dorothy Dandridge was by far the most gorgeous woman in the world
Zoot suit with the boot boot and the beep beep and a tweet tweet.
Cosmo Energy - 😂
....and a reet pleat!
😂😂
And get some sleep, sleep...
I never saw Dorothy Dandridge 40s efforts. This was great to see.
Beyond beautiful
That was bloody well spot on , great clip , funny guy , beautiful girl , cant get better, good tune too
So, that's where JB Smoove got his style from.
Ohhhh! Ouch.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣HOLLERING!!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
You can hear and see his lisping eventhough this footage is nearly 100 years old. I see the JB Smoove connection. Lol!
called pigskin being racist
Lmao this dude looks exactly like him too
Damn! She's breathtaking
Love Dorothy great talent and a beautiful women.