One of the songs performed in this film entitled "Rock and Roll" is believed to be the first use of this term in a modern musical although, in this instance, it was referring to the motion of the ocean. It was performed by the Boswell Sisters - Martha (1905 - 1958), Connie (1907 - 1976) and Helvetia (Vet) (1911 - 1988) who were hugely popular at the time (1934) and they had twenty major hits in the 1930s alone. The trio split in 1936 and went on to solo careers. The later and more famous all-girl trio, the Andrews Sisters started their road to stardom as imitators of The Boswell Sisters.
With class and elegance!!! Not all tits and ass hanging out. Some women today might as well be nude. Then they wonder why men just use them and leave them.
MEDIOCRITY IS NOW THE NORM. No one cares these days. I've been in the US, Canada, and Europe, and everyone dresses like bums. Just try to find a good suit or a good-quality pair of shoes. Everything is 'Made In China' and is made as cheaply as possible.
100% top notch entertainment. Great cast, fun plot, beauty, romance, slapstick. Has it all. Too bad the passengers didn't and couldn't enjoy the kaleidoscope number as we movie watchers could. Thanks for posting.
Particularly liked the dance/acrobatic scenes - please remember folks this was filmed in 1934 and they didn't have all the technology of today - very enjoyable film.
Thanks for sharing this Art Deco lover's dream ! I have 3 of the lamps in this film, I wish I had more. They've gotten harder to find and the prices have skyrocketed. The Busby Berkeley type scene is fabulous. Did anyone else catch the phrase " Rock and Roll " in 2 different scenes? I wonder if it was used more often than people noticed before it became known as a style of music?
Rock and Roll. aww…Here the lyrics are made sure the viewer understands they were not making the same reference. amusing. This was well before 1955 and “Rocket 88” or 51’s “60 Minute Man”.both use the “Rock” phrase in reference to the “deed”. ☮️
From very early in Benny's radio career, so it features his tenor (Frank Parker) and band leader (Jimmy Grier) of the time, way before Phil Harris, Dennis Day or even Kenny Baker. If you've watched enough 1930's mystery pictures, you'll guess who the killer is without even having to pay attention to the story, just by who the actor is who plays him. If this guy was in a mystery picture, he always turned out to be the killer.
Those are Beautiful I love to watch These to see the clothes Dress to the nine I seen a coat on the movie U going gave made for me with fur around the legs
Carlyle Muir Jnr had a very modern up to date look about him in this picture. a very handsome young guy. I enjoyed the music in this film very much and the dance numbers were excellent . Patsy Kelly at her best and Nancy Carroll too.
carlyle moore, jr., was indeed a bit of a hottie. his career was a curious one, comprising more than 70 credits but almost all in very minor parts, it seems, including several as “ships radio officer” or the equivalent. with those looks, you’d think they’d try to find something better for him. on evidence of this, he’s not a bad actor, though his character here is relentlessly glum, so he may have had no range. anyway, he’s most definitely a hot number-as is, of course, top star gene raymond. quite a fun movie, and a treat for nancy carroll and patsy kelly fans (and such there be).
A very much younger Jack Benny here ! 1934....! I was " minus 14 " ! 😊 His later shows were very entertaining . That was when he reached " age 39 " , of course....😊💙 I've enjoyed catching up with Jack's shows here on UA-cam.⭐. I love his routine with Mel Blanc, the " Si " sketch .😊 🇬🇧😊🌹💙⭐ ⭐🌹🌈👍🇬🇧
Maybe the first Rock n Roll music to a dance tune of that name by the ever famous chorus girls of the thirties, great lookin' moovs. A fun film and especially well executed moving - theatre for its vintage.
Originally designed for use in the motion picture "Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round," . . . "Rock and Roll," with a score by Richard Whiting and lyrics by Sidney Clare, [was] the first musical composition bearing a title that was to generate the most powerful form of American popular music, . . . the key words indicating the rolling and rocking movement of an ocean liner. ~ Nicolas Slonimsky, Music Since 1900, 5th ed., 1994
@Cat Magic 😆 --grand delusions at its finest...For what- if we're to be forthright -really marks rock n roll but drug-infested, -induced trash; (rhetorical question); from the Get Up mindless, undisciplined pollution that did more damage to the American health, fabric, sensibilities than any wack-job commie crying "global warming," income "equality" (via borrowing funds, assets not earned) could ever dream...in black/white.
1950's "Rock and Roll" is merely another name for "Rhythm and Blues." The term "Rock and Roll" was used by Cleveland Disc Jockey Alan Freed in legally segregated 1950's America to merely differentiate white musicians who played "Rhythm and Blues" from the black musicians who originated and played "Rhythm and Blues." In the 1950's, every aspect of American society was still racially segregated by law, including the radio stations where popular music was played - popular music played by blacks (such as 'Blues" and "Rhythm and Blues") was played on stations marketed specifically to black audiences and popular music played by whites (such as mainstream Tin Pan Alley songs or Country Western music) was played on stations marketed specifically to white audiences. There was limited if any cross-integration of the two. When the appeal and popularity of "Rhythm and Blues" music began expanding beyond the black community and began to be embraced widely by white musicians and white listeners, it required that the music be given a different catalog name to distinguish it from Rhythm and Blues and to disguise the fact that white youth were enthusiastically embracing the Rhythm and Blues music of the black community. The separation of every aspect of the music industry and the larger society required a separate name, leading Freed to popularize the term "Rock and Roll." Ironically, the term "Rock and Roll" had already been used in various blues and jazz recordings as far back as the 1920's. Ella Fitzgerald's 1937 recording of "Rock it for Me," a widely popular #19 Billboard hit, is frequently sited as the first recording that specifically referred to the term "Rock and Roll" in the context of Rhythm and Blues music: "Now its true that once upon a time the Opera was the thing; but today the rage is Rhythm and Rhyme So won't you satisfy my soul with the "Rock and Roll." Written by the twin songwriting team of Kay and Sue Werner of Birmingham, Alabama, who wrote for the swing and jazz bands of the 1930's, "Rock it for Me" specifically references "Rock and Roll" as a music genre of the blues and jazz idiom. Richard Whiting and Sidney Clare's song, "Rock and Roll" for the 1934 film, Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round, merely borrows the "Rock and Roll" term from previous 1920's Jazz-Age and swing recordings, and references it in the context of the rocking and rolling of a ship at sea - no reference in their 1934 use to the rhythm and blues music for which the term later became associated.
@Cat Magic Sammy Lee and Larry Ceballos directed the musical numbers. Berkely was under contract to Warner Bros and wasn't likely to be working on a Edward Small production.
I found another short in 32 that lists her as 12. When they allowed her to change into a gown, it became clear why she looked to mature.More likely she was 14 in this movie. Very sad that she died so early.
@@franzitaduz Mitch was born Mitzi born in 1920.She was a talented mimic but made just a handful of movies,moving to Broadway.She died of cancer in 1969.
Mitzi Green, who appears here [49:11] as part of Jack Benny's troupe, was later to introduce "My Funny Valentine" in the B'way production of "Babes in Arms" by Rodgers and Hart.
What a fun movie and cast ! A young Sidney Blackmer, fresh from Chapel Hill and yes, Ralph Morgan was a ringer for Frank ! And Grier and his band were A List ; Crosby liked them. Thank you for posting this ! Anyone know what was " Reliant" Pictures?
Thought just came to mind. About 20 + years ago I was in a cruise line travel agency while my car across the street was getting its speakers done at a cmc style shop. I saw in some of their lit', pkg deals*, lol, and just now, read most all the posts here before writing. I wonder what a correlating figure would be to say, that top of the line setup in the movie ... $150k deals 20 years ago were not atlantic crossings so location in the movie considered.. did anyone back then have a good time making this movie? it in its time was pinnacle entertainment...
The talents involved in the film way out advance than the story itself. Not to say the story is not good . If I have to use their language it's a swell story too ,,:)
youtube is so helpful at learning all but useless trivia. Cast: Wait, William Boyd! Hopalong Cassidy? Turns out not. The one in this movie is William 'Stage' Boyd. Look him up, so that you, too, can spend your time researching (all but) useless trivia. Other trivia of a sort: the radio- play parody of Greta Garbo in Grand Hotel, which was filmed two years before this movie.
Thankfully, you pointed out that this William Boyd was not “our” William “Hopalong” Boyd, who changed his film billing from “William” to “Bill Boyd” to avoid any association with the other actor of the same name.
The William Boyd in this picture would be dead in less than two years. From what I've read, he led a life of drug and booze ridden scandal that would put modern day celebrities to shame. It's too bad, because from waht I've seen of him, he was a very good screen villain. His wildest picture was his last, the serial "The Lost City", which should not be missed.
I thought of Colbert too. Colbert and other more durable actors like Cary Grant, Humphrey Bogart, Randolph Scott, Katherine Hepburn and Joan Crawford replaced all those pre-code popular stars like Carroll, Raymond, Anne Dvorak, Chester Morris, Helen Twelvetrees, Joan Blondell, George Raft, and John Boles.
At 1.23.38 Joe was laid on a bench deep in the ship, but he had handcuffs on his wrists already, when the detective woke him? Continuity didnt work on this occasion.
52 mins 10 sec's : What happened with the sound ? 🤔 The lady' s mouth stayed shut, the blond gent ( 2nd from right ) said, in a female voice, " If you'll excuse me, I'll say goodnight." Then the lady got up and left the table ! Play it again and see what you think ! 😊 " Cut ! Do it again !" 52 mins 10 sec's. 🇬🇧😊📽️🤔😊 🇬🇧😊🤔📽️😊
The size of a House does not increase the capacity & efficiency of a BRAIN, makes no difference how big the house is when knowledge & understanding is not there, no way to get it no matter how big the CASTEL is. Transatlantic MerryGoRound
What did they dub out at 29:05? It's a different voice, obviously ADR done in post, but he definitely didn't say, "Here's your half of the winnings now".
Rochester was still about 3-4 years in the future. This was when Benny's show still came from New York and was sponsored by General Tires. A few broadcasts have survived, not in the best shape. About the only ones from the familiar gang on his show by this time were Mary Livingstone and, maybe, Don Wilson.
To say this film is silly would be a compliment. None of the characters are sympathetic, particularly the wannabe wolf Brett. What did people ever see in these sort of lemons?
I don't see the 1930s as an ideal time, but as a definitive era for hedonistic cultural change in the West. Especially in the film arts, so many of the women had a strident, aggressive sexuality that seems off putting to say the least.
![A Cuckoo In The Nest [1933]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/e8-eU0kPVEI/mqdefault.jpg)
One of the songs performed in this film entitled "Rock and Roll" is believed to be the first use of this term in a modern musical although, in this instance, it was referring to the motion of the ocean. It was performed by the Boswell Sisters - Martha (1905 - 1958), Connie (1907 - 1976) and Helvetia (Vet) (1911 - 1988) who were hugely popular at the time (1934) and they had twenty major hits in the 1930s alone. The trio split in 1936 and went on to solo careers. The later and more famous all-girl trio, the Andrews Sisters started their road to stardom as imitators of The Boswell Sisters.
I want to be alone.Greta Garbo acclaimed.Was it sooner or later.Film Grand Hotel.Anyone -the probable answer?
@@lenahallid4802 earlier. They were making fun of it.
The clothes men and women wore back then was just gorgeous!!! Wish we still dressed like that.
Some women still do. And they are so very lovely. They attract well dressed gentlemen that are very selective and know how to treat a lady.
With class and elegance!!! Not all tits and ass hanging out. Some women today might as well be nude. Then they wonder why men just use them and leave them.
MEDIOCRITY IS NOW THE NORM. No one cares these days. I've been in the US, Canada, and Europe, and everyone dresses like bums. Just try to find a good suit or a good-quality pair of shoes. Everything is 'Made In China' and is made as cheaply as possible.
@@leelarson107 I agree.
Wish ppl cared about their English like back then too! If you wish for better dressed, why not use better English too? They WERE gorgeous. Not was.
What a wonderful movie! The show performance on this ship was so beautiful, complete synchronicity, couldn't take my eyes off!
this was the first film ever played at my local cinema. it opened in 1934 and is still going strong today!
The climactic dance number is frightening, enthralling and incredible, beyond Busby Berkeley!
☺️
THE OLD FOLKS MADE, THE BEST MOVIES!!!!!!!!!!
Step--This was my favoriteera of movies too--in fact,most before 1960
That weren't "old folks" when they made these movies, it was the time!
I have never seen such a spectacular stage show, brilliant move. 😊
100% top notch entertainment. Great cast, fun plot, beauty, romance, slapstick. Has it all. Too bad the passengers didn't and couldn't enjoy the kaleidoscope number as we movie watchers could. Thanks for posting.
The Boswell sisters sing as wonderful as they look!!
Love these old movies. Both sexes dressed classy and elegant, but , sexy too, back then and had such awesome vehicles!!!
Great old movie.Jack Benny wonderful as always.
Particularly liked the dance/acrobatic scenes - please remember folks this was filmed in 1934 and they didn't have all the technology of today - very enjoyable film.
What a cast !!! Awesome movie !!!!
Thanks for sharing this Art Deco lover's dream ! I have 3 of the lamps in this film, I wish I had more. They've gotten harder to find and the prices have skyrocketed. The Busby Berkeley type scene is fabulous. Did anyone else catch the phrase " Rock and Roll " in 2 different scenes? I wonder if it was used more often than people noticed before it became known as a style of music?
Rock and Roll. aww…Here the lyrics are made sure the viewer understands they were not making the same reference. amusing. This was well before 1955 and “Rocket 88” or 51’s “60 Minute Man”.both use the “Rock” phrase in reference to the “deed”. ☮️
From very early in Benny's radio career, so it features his tenor (Frank Parker) and band leader (Jimmy Grier) of the time, way before Phil Harris, Dennis Day or even Kenny Baker. If you've watched enough 1930's mystery pictures, you'll guess who the killer is without even having to pay attention to the story, just by who the actor is who plays him. If this guy was in a mystery picture, he always turned out to be the killer.
The actor is Ralph Morgan, brother of Frank who played The Wizard of Oz.
Amazing dance scene
Those are Beautiful I love to watch These to see the clothes Dress to the nine I seen a coat on the movie U going gave made for me with fur around the legs
They sure do suck up the cigarettes in these old movies.
Thanks for this cinematic gem. The choreography is amazing!
Carlyle Muir Jnr had a very modern up to date look about him in this picture. a very handsome young guy. I enjoyed the music in this film very much and the dance numbers were excellent . Patsy Kelly at her best and Nancy Carroll too.
carlyle moore, jr., was indeed a bit of a hottie. his career was a curious one, comprising more than 70 credits but almost all in very minor parts, it seems, including several as “ships radio officer” or the equivalent. with those looks, you’d think they’d try to find something better for him. on evidence of this, he’s not a bad actor, though his character here is relentlessly glum, so he may have had no range. anyway, he’s most definitely a hot number-as is, of course, top star gene raymond. quite a fun movie, and a treat for nancy carroll and patsy kelly fans (and such there be).
gotta love jack benny! a very handsome jack benny too:)
Great movie. So funny. I luved the Grand Hotel parody.
Excellent dance I never ever seen in climax 😘🙂❤️
Great cast great movie
A very much younger
Jack Benny here !
1934....!
I was " minus 14 " ! 😊
His later shows
were very entertaining .
That was when he
reached " age 39 " ,
of course....😊💙
I've enjoyed catching
up with Jack's shows
here on UA-cam.⭐.
I love his routine with
Mel Blanc, the " Si "
sketch .😊
🇬🇧😊🌹💙⭐
⭐🌹🌈👍🇬🇧
Maybe the first Rock n Roll music to a dance tune of that name by the ever famous chorus girls of the thirties, great lookin' moovs. A fun film and especially well executed moving - theatre for its vintage.
It's been kind of an ongoing personal 'joke', buy as each year passes I'm become more certain; I was born in the wrong time.
I feel like I'm so close yet so far to getting there
Ditto
My boss used to tell me I should have lived in the 40s.
Be influential and make this time to be better than it is.
It’s called disphoria
Love these pre-code movies!
Actually, 1934 is the same year the censorship code went into effect.
The 30's were SOOOO stylish and proper. Just wonderful....
unless you lived then......
@@caroltenge5147 especially as a Black man.
@@tdirtyatl I believe you are so right....
Originally designed for use in the motion picture "Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round," . . . "Rock and Roll," with a score by Richard Whiting and lyrics by Sidney Clare, [was] the first musical composition bearing a title that was to generate the most powerful form of American popular music, . . . the key words indicating the rolling and rocking movement of an ocean liner. ~ Nicolas Slonimsky, Music Since 1900, 5th ed., 1994
And if not the most powerful, at least the loudest!
@Cat Magic 😆 --grand delusions at its finest...For what- if we're to be forthright -really marks rock n roll but drug-infested, -induced trash; (rhetorical question); from the Get Up mindless, undisciplined pollution that did more damage to the American health, fabric, sensibilities than any wack-job commie crying "global warming," income "equality" (via borrowing funds, assets not earned) could ever dream...in black/white.
sorry to hear about your mental health issues…
1950's "Rock and Roll" is merely another name for "Rhythm and Blues." The term "Rock and Roll" was used by Cleveland Disc Jockey Alan Freed in legally segregated 1950's America to merely differentiate white musicians who played "Rhythm and Blues" from the black musicians who originated and played "Rhythm and Blues."
In the 1950's, every aspect of American society was still racially segregated by law, including the radio stations where popular music was played - popular music played by blacks (such as 'Blues" and "Rhythm and Blues") was played on stations marketed specifically to black audiences and popular music played by whites (such as mainstream Tin Pan Alley songs or Country Western music) was played on stations marketed specifically to white audiences. There was limited if any cross-integration of the two. When the appeal and popularity of "Rhythm and Blues" music began expanding beyond the black community and began to be embraced widely by white musicians and white listeners, it required that the music be given a different catalog name to distinguish it from Rhythm and Blues and to disguise the fact that white youth were enthusiastically embracing the Rhythm and Blues music of the black community. The separation of every aspect of the music industry and the larger society required a separate name, leading Freed to popularize the term "Rock and Roll."
Ironically, the term "Rock and Roll" had already been used in various blues and jazz recordings as far back as the 1920's. Ella Fitzgerald's 1937 recording of "Rock it for Me," a widely popular #19 Billboard hit, is frequently sited as the first recording that specifically referred to the term "Rock and Roll" in the context of Rhythm and Blues music:
"Now its true that once upon a time the Opera was the thing; but today the rage is Rhythm and Rhyme
So won't you satisfy my soul with the "Rock and Roll."
Written by the twin songwriting team of Kay and Sue Werner of Birmingham, Alabama, who wrote for the swing and jazz bands of the 1930's, "Rock it for Me" specifically references "Rock and Roll" as a music genre of the blues and jazz idiom. Richard Whiting and Sidney Clare's song, "Rock and Roll" for the 1934 film, Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round, merely borrows the "Rock and Roll" term from previous 1920's Jazz-Age and swing recordings, and references it in the context of the rocking and rolling of a ship at sea - no reference in their 1934 use to the rhythm and blues music for which the term later became associated.
"It Was Sweet of You" is my favorite imitation Busby Berkely number.
@Cat Magic Sammy Lee and Larry Ceballos directed the musical numbers. Berkely was under contract to Warner Bros and wasn't likely to be working on a Edward Small production.
Sidney Howard was funny in Shipyard Sally with Gracie Fields.Patsy Kelly never let's you down,funny and attractive.
Sorry, but PK was never accused of being attractive. That's a main reason why all "good" female comics are funny.
Really enjoyed this movie .Ms.Right🌷
This Was quite a Good," hold your interest" type of movie with so many varying stars!! Thank You for showing it,rarenitrocellulose!
Jack Benny turned 40 in 1934.
I wonder if he had started the "I'm thirty nine'" bit yet?
A movie from 1934 that is 1 hour and a half long is rare. Normal run time is around 1 hour, thanks.
7:35 - "Oh porter! Porter!", reference of Fred Astaire saying that to mock Ginger in "My gay divorcee"
Wow! Hard to believe that Mitzi Green was only 13 here! She was very talented! One of a kind!
geor67 Given the appearance and facial wrinkle, I find that hard to believe...
Watch the 1930 movie `Honey`. Mitzi Green was 9 years old & she looks it. A very talented little girl. She died of cancer at only 48.
I found another short in 32 that lists her as 12. When they allowed her to change into a gown, it became clear why she looked to mature.More likely she was 14 in this movie. Very sad that she died so early.
@@franzitaduz Mitch was born
Mitzi born in 1920.She was a talented mimic but made just a handful of movies,moving to Broadway.She died of cancer in 1969.
What was her rike in the movie, first time hearing of her. and later on, ?? your comment eludes to in later movies? thanks
The Boswell Sisters are the highlight of the show.
Mitzi Green, who appears here [49:11] as part of Jack Benny's troupe, was later to introduce "My Funny Valentine" in the B'way production of "Babes in Arms" by Rodgers and Hart.
I never thought anything of her until reading the comments here, saying she was around 14. Can't believe it. Looked at least 10 years older.
What a fun movie and cast ! A young Sidney Blackmer, fresh from Chapel Hill and yes, Ralph Morgan was a ringer for Frank ! And Grier and his band were A List ; Crosby liked them. Thank you for posting this !
Anyone know what was " Reliant" Pictures?
Frank and Ralph Morgan looked more like twins than "regular" siblings.
this was a fun movie. thank-you
More entertainers than passengers
Incidentally, the film was reissued by Astor Pictures in 1942 as "Keep 'em Laughing", with Benny promoted on posters and lobby cards as the "star".
Hard to believe Gene Raymond was ever a bigger star than Jack Benny.
Benny publicly complained about such re-issues.
awesome art deco
24:16 Jack Benny picking up the Tab!
leo powers That's perfect Leo 👍
yep, for a minute I thought I was watching the wrong movie!
Generous to a fault in real life.
In this movie he was not playing himself.
@@richardwoolley7854 Really? I didn't know that.
Lástima que no son subtituladas en español. Me gustan mucho las películas antiguas.
Esta película no vale nada.
🔥🔥
awesome and eye opening.
1:57 ❤💕
👇👇
Kenny baker always good singing
Frank Parker here
i wish they'd make a modern ocean liner movie with the usual cast of characters. richard frenzel
I posted this to a few very select friends, I thought they would enjoy seeing the costuming.
The RMS Olympic is still in service in 1934 but not for long
I believe this was supposed to be the Ile de France, which only came out in 1927, so would have been only seven years old at the time.
Nancy Carroll is terrific. If you haven't seen her in The Dance Of Life... do.
Agreed 100% ! Dance of Life is a masterpiece, Nancy Caroll is wonderfulI in it, I was moved for ever by her character !
@@deguilhemcorinne418 Absolutely, so was I moved by Nancy Carroll, and also by the male lead, Hal Skelly. Both turned in very moving performances.
Thought just came to mind. About 20 + years ago I was in a cruise line travel agency while my car across the street was getting its speakers done at a cmc style shop. I saw in some of their lit', pkg deals*, lol, and just now, read most all the posts here before writing. I wonder what a correlating figure would be to say, that top of the line setup in the movie ... $150k deals 20 years ago were not atlantic crossings so location in the movie considered.. did anyone back then have a good time making this movie? it in its time was pinnacle entertainment...
The talents involved in the film way out advance than the story itself. Not to say the story is not good . If I have to use their language it's a swell story too ,,:)
youtube is so helpful at learning all but useless trivia. Cast: Wait, William Boyd! Hopalong Cassidy? Turns out not. The one in this movie is William 'Stage' Boyd. Look him up, so that you, too, can spend your time researching (all but) useless trivia. Other trivia of a sort: the radio- play parody of Greta Garbo in Grand Hotel, which was filmed two years before this movie.
Thankfully, you pointed out that this William Boyd was not “our” William “Hopalong” Boyd, who changed his film billing from “William” to “Bill Boyd” to avoid any association with the other actor of the same name.
The William Boyd in this picture would be dead in less than two years. From what I've read, he led a life of drug and booze ridden scandal that would put modern day celebrities to shame. It's too bad, because from waht I've seen of him, he was a very good screen villain. His wildest picture was his last, the serial "The Lost City", which should not be missed.
1:15:00 is where the dance/acrobatics/kaleidoscope number begins
The people then got what we don't....class!
She looks like a cross between Claudette Colbert and Ruby Keeler.
I thought of Colbert too. Colbert and other more durable actors like Cary Grant, Humphrey Bogart, Randolph Scott, Katherine Hepburn and Joan Crawford replaced all those pre-code popular stars like Carroll, Raymond, Anne Dvorak, Chester Morris, Helen Twelvetrees, Joan Blondell, George Raft, and John Boles.
He said,"So what!" after all that😂😂😂😂😂
My old Friend Jack McHugh shows up giving the leading lady a present as she boards the ship and has one line at the beginning of the picture.
He also shows up as the newsboy selling papers
At 1.23.38 Joe was laid on a bench deep in the ship, but he had handcuffs on his wrists already, when the detective woke him? Continuity didnt work on this occasion.
52 mins 10 sec's :
What happened
with the sound ? 🤔
The lady' s mouth
stayed shut, the blond
gent ( 2nd from right )
said, in a female voice,
" If you'll excuse me, I'll
say goodnight." Then the
lady got up and left the table !
Play it again and see
what you think ! 😊
" Cut ! Do it again !"
52 mins 10 sec's.
🇬🇧😊📽️🤔😊
🇬🇧😊🤔📽️😊
The size of a House does not increase the capacity & efficiency of a BRAIN, makes no difference how big the house is when knowledge & understanding is not there, no way to get it no matter how big the CASTEL is.
Transatlantic MerryGoRound
I would much rather see b&w than colorized.
This must be your only movie? I bet you're a fan man!
This movie actually has an interesting plot
Why do all stowaways hide in a lifeboat?
Because it makes sense.
What did they dub out at 29:05?
It's a different voice, obviously ADR done in post, but he definitely didn't say, "Here's your half of the winnings now".
Is she ever going to take that hat off????
Interesting multiple story lines.
Love the andrews sisters
👌
Why is George Washington singing opera to Marie Antoinet? She must have lost her head to put up with that....
Thomas Timlin . Hahahaha.... maybe when they turned the history book page, a couple of pages got stuck and it changed countries.....
the cop fenced the bracelet
Crime doesn't pay
Love those movies. My only issue is that everyone is white as AA did not have their place in society
Don't use the stabilizer!
3
But where is Rochester?
Gisa W Slonim j
Rochester was still about 3-4 years in the future. This was when Benny's show still came from New York and was sponsored by General Tires. A few broadcasts have survived, not in the best shape. About the only ones from the familiar gang on his show by this time were Mary Livingstone and, maybe, Don Wilson.
These just get dumber each one! 😞😞😞
Well, I can't give that movie a thumbs-up. Once again, the darn writer gave the girl to the wrong guy.
Who else was there for her? Jimmy was about it!
Jimmy would have been better to have gone of with either Shorty or Jack Benny. That woman was as boring as hell.
Oh well, it's how life is. Ending up with people who wrong for us. What else is new... 😒
Jack Benny?
Earmark to watch later Jack Benny in it.
Horrible audio, when is someone going to upload this without the crumbly phase distortion?
To say this film is silly would be a compliment. None of the characters are sympathetic, particularly the wannabe wolf Brett. What did people ever see in these sort of lemons?
I don't see the 1930s as an ideal time, but as a definitive era for hedonistic cultural change in the West. Especially in the film arts, so many of the women had a strident, aggressive sexuality that seems off putting to say the least.
You're not gonna like the present day at all. There's this thing called twerking.
@@cherylyates9845 haha absolutely despise it.
And something called 'rap'....
Gregory, you missed the"c" before the "r"
Well Carroll wasnt gonna get anywhere with Raymond...
Benny a way overrated