What is fascinating about this film clip is that the movie creators were looking back in 1953 to a simpler and more innocent era pre-WWI. Now we look at this film and long to be back in 1953. I think they and we are both correct.
I hope you consider getting another. Plenty of animals out there need our love. And yes I truly believe our pets anxiously wait for us in the next life..... Heaven, the hereafter..... whatever you believe. Your pup is waiting.
So sorry for your loss bless you ,I feel for you as a dog lover I have lost four dogs ,but I always try to think we had great times together and I had not had them they might have suffered at the hands of a nasty person ,my heart is with you 🌹💝✋ Shirley h Darlington England
Yes, I belong to a choir called Friends in Harmony and between us (about 20 ladies and 6 gentlemen) we harmonise beautifully. We do all our concerts in the aid of various charities and so far since 2010 we have raised over £12000.
Perhaps not at face value by WW1 audiences in 1918, when written by Richard Whiting and Raymond Egan. It resonated then as much as 'I'll be Seeing You' or 'We'll Meet Again' would during WW2.
What is fascinating about this film clip is that the movie creators were looking back in 1953 to a simpler and more innocent era pre-WWI. Now we look at this film and long to be back in 1953. I think they and we are both correct.
This is where his harmony justs melts my heartl. The 3 octave voice proves it here. Love you so Gordon. Trudie
These Movies were Classics!
Loved Doris Day’s Singing!
Magnificent song, performed by 2 great singers when Hollywood knew how to make great movies with great heart.
Ahhh the simple innocence of another era....
No more movies with stories. These were golds.
Beautiful composition and arrangement sung by two of the best. Good old days in every way regardless of wars and politicians.
If I had a time machine, I'd go back to this glorious innocent time & then immediately destroy the machine
Films from my childhood. Loved everyone of them
2 GREAT SINGERS SING MY FAVOURITE SONG FROM THE MOVIE IT TOUCHES THE HEART ❤!!!!!
Doris Day and Gordon MacRae in the movie On Moonlight Bay 1951
Wow! they do it like this anymore - wonderful
I am a millennial and really prefer these films. Some films now are just about the graphics and shock value, special effects there is no storyline
What a lovely clip , thanks for uploading .
Love this song..Love Gordon MacRae also :)
My favorite for years and years!!
Thank you. I just had to put my dog to sleep today. She was the best dog I’ve ever known and I thought of this song for her.
I hope you consider getting another. Plenty of animals out there need our love. And yes I truly believe our pets anxiously wait for us in the next life..... Heaven, the hereafter..... whatever you believe. Your pup is waiting.
So sorry for your loss bless you ,I feel for you as a dog lover I have lost four dogs ,but I always try to think we had great times together and I had not had them they might have suffered at the hands of a nasty person ,my heart is with you 🌹💝✋ Shirley h Darlington England
this song touches my heart....so I come back to listen-:)🌞
My grandparents favourite-grandad fought in the war-1914-18-they met & married in 1917
1:16 One glance at Doris when she gets that look can break my heart! 😭
Men is a beautiful creation
I love this song🌞
I'm 86. How can he still older than me (to me) just because I know he is. Tricks the mind plays.
Thank you ...so beautiful.
Phodchana Boonkerd vsprookjesSprook
Sprookjes
Such a beautiful scene 🥰🥰🥰
Lovely song
Beautiful! Do singers harmonize anymore??
Yes, I belong to a choir called Friends in Harmony and between us (about 20 ladies and 6 gentlemen) we harmonise beautifully. We do all our concerts in the aid of various charities and so far since 2010 we have raised over £12000.
The Waltons "The Prophecy" brought me here!
YO ENLOQUEZCO CON LA GUAPURA DE MI AMADO GORDON .
Today this scene seems corny. Back then, it was accepted at face value.
Perhaps not at face value by WW1 audiences in 1918, when written by Richard Whiting and Raymond Egan. It resonated then as much as 'I'll be Seeing You' or 'We'll Meet Again' would during WW2.
Perhaps this scene seems corny to some today because of our cynicism and decadence.
There is nothing corny about this. Too many young men went off to war and never came back.
l'll take corny any day!!