Rumba 1935 Starring George Raft, Carole Lombard
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- Опубліковано 22 чер 2019
- A fugitive (George Raft) from Broadway brings a new dance to Havana and meets an heiress (Carole Lombard) who lets him lead.
Cast: Margo as Carmelita, Lynne Overman, Iris Adrian as Goldie Allen and
Gail Patrick.
Some interesting uncredited roles are:
Ann Sheridan as a Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Akim Tamiroff as Tony (uncredited)
Jane Wyman as a Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Jean Ross as a Chorus Girl (uncredited)
Initial release: February 8, 1935
Director: Marion Gering
Costume design: Travis Banton
Production company: Paramount Pictures
Screenplay: Guy Endore, Howard J. Greenand - Фільми й анімація
What an actor! George Raft has a hypnotic stare and a magnetic presence while he dances with the touch of a butterfly and smooth feet. He owns Carole Lombard with his eyes alone. They dance equally as well as Fred and Ginger although George is all mobster macho man while Fred is fancy. George loves so intensely that you find yourself hurting during their breakup time. He has done it to me! Now I have to hunt down all of his mobster movies. I noticed here that he is famous for his dancing to the point where the cameraman does solo shots of George alone without his partner! He is better than his everyday Cuban partner. But George and Carole are inseparable!
"What's the next step?". " that's up to you"! Lololol very sexy man, George Raft!
These two together are perfection...love it.
I wish they had made more movies together, ala Fred and Ginger.
@@edgardolopez1862 Oh yes, yes, yes........& they were both at the height of their beauty..stunning, both.
The dance sequences alone make this an automatic 10 for rating and a plus for the acting. The dancing was breathtaking and well worth viewing.
geroge raft dancing is terrific
awesome, love the movie, love the dance routine and the acting.
Enjoyed this tremendously. Love George and Carole Lombard.
They were a great couple.
George Raft, the forgotten STAR!
Carole was fabulous. I love the story.its of its time. The clothes are stunning wish we could see them pity not more of Gail Patrick. George was a smooth dancer and it is at odds with the gangster rumours. Thanks for uploading
It's my pleasure.
I still wear clothes from then! I love them ..... elegant and classy unlike the junk today
Absolutely beautiful movie! George and Carole were wonderful together! I loved her gown! Wish I could Rhumba with George!
Watched again!!! Incredible movie!!! Sarah P. ❤️
LOL you go.
Oh my GOSH. can't believe never seen this one LOVE LOVE LOVED GEORGE RAFT ...& Carole Lombard so beautiful ...all so talented ...all classic actresses & actors. Gorgeous SETS & LOCALEs..... enjoyed so much ..what publicity stunt ...!!
Paramount had a winner with 1934's "Bolero", and quickly re-teamed George Raft and Carole Lombard for this sequel. Like James Cagney, Raft was best known for his gangster films, but both men started off as stage dancers; taking their skills to Hollywood. And most anything with Carole Lombard is usually worth watching.
Thanks for uploading - what a treat!
You are welcome I enjoy share this treat with people who have not seen George Raft's dance movies in forever. :-) I have more to put up too.
Lombard's dress during the dance was incredible.
Phenomenal movie
That goes without saying!
Fabulous print. Really nice dancing
Thank you so much 😀 I worked on it with a separate app before uploading it. I like to give people the best quality I can.
Thank you so much for these great movies ❤❤️❤️❤️❤️
Carole Lombard in another superb role, with George Raft dancing up a storm! I'd only known him as a "gangster", so this was a real fun surprise. His chemistry with Lombard was sparkling. Thanks for sharing this gem. It's one I'm adding to my Watch Later list so I can enjoy it again ... soon!
Immaculate! The dance scenes are startling for their cultural subversity, much less their art.
Lovely Carole, enjoy seeing her in any film and George did try his best!
George was the best when it came to his dancing. Have you seen "Bolero" or my other Channel for his dance clips? He was a great self-taught dancer.
@@hollywood-thegoldenage5310 Even Fred Astaire said so.
@@RideoutMr Don't I know it. I have George Rafts Facebook page and group. I post his legacy all day long. LOL
Got her hair right in the final scenes. What a dress! I haven't seen any dress that spectacular in any movie of any era! And it would never look better on anyone else. George was a great dancer, in his own view, not as good as Gene Kelly or Fred Astaire, but perhaps even better than them in emotional expression and sensuality
I’m so glad that someone else sees that there were other terrific male dancers who could surpass Kelly and Astaire I always thought that Astaire was to stiff and those damned hand gestures!
Raft and Lombard were magical together
When she tells him she chose him without hesitation, his eyes went from hard to soft in the most amazing transformation I have ever seen on film. I am just crazy about George Raft and think he was an amazing natural talent and sooooo sensual.
Love all George raft movies.
Some really fine acting from Carole Lombard
Love Raft dancing! This film was not as popular as Bolero for whatever reason. The young Raft was gorgeous!
Which movie was not as popular as Bolero? It seems there was an error in my reply to your question. Hit me again.
@@hollywood-thegoldenage5310 The Rumba movie😊
@@secretariatgirl4249 I knew something was wrong. Here's the right answer to your question. is "Bolero" was a pre-code movie. "Rumba" was made after the Hayes Code came in1934 so it was not as risque as "Bolero". The audience preferred Pre Code. Personally, I liked both movies but nothing takes the place of that sexy dance scene in Bolero.
Thanks for posting I love looking back into history with these movies. It's amazing back then men had too much honor to take money from women.
George never took money from women to the opposite he gave them the world.LOL
@@hollywood-thegoldenage5310 I love this man I've been getting into old movies for the past five years and it took me this long to find George Raft. I love this guy. I like Bolero a lot better but I never knew he was such a wonderful dancer until I read his bio. Love love love him
@@hollywood-thegoldenage5310 both of my grandfather s WW2 vets never took money from women either and both my grandmothers got the world. I guess all I'll get is more great movies with George 😉
@@rebeccaherschman1635 It took me a long time to find Mr. Raft too. Since he has been forgotten in many years. That's why I made his first and only Facebook group and 2 YT Channels. Once I rediscovered him I couldn't let his legacy go into oblivion. The link for the group is above in the description I will show all about George.
Even if you locked scenes away in the most impregnable of underground vaults, the Lady Herself would still steal them ❤️
No prizes for guessing who brought me here. The Lady Herself ❤️
Nice movie. Thank you a lot
You are welcome.
Loved it and thank you. Some of the dance routines got a little awkward with all the head tossing and remindedd me more of the samba than the rumba.
It's the movies. They dance differently in movies.
Great Hollywood classic musical.
Clark Gable was never same after Carole Lombard death
Carole was never the same after Russ Columbo’s death
Were they trying to prove Carol Lombard could still be gorgeous even with the worst hairdo in film history?! LOL! Thanks for uploading such a great example of the classic era. I'm having a lot of fun watching!
😍😍😍😍😍
Hahaha! thanks. George is missing you in the Group. He has a great color pic I gave him for his birthday the other day. Come on down. LOL
When Lombard had her first kiss with Raft while smoking a cigarette... I was watching to see if she was going to burn his suit !😂 Kissing while holding a cigarette?🤢
Those were the days when everyone had a cigarette hanging off their lips. LOL
Not many men kiss like that
George was good at making love. Carole said so.
Her hair is somewhat better in their second encounter
👍🏻✨️💰💖💯🤝🏻🤝🏻🙋♀️🇵🇪21/7/24.
Raft turned down some of the greatest lead parts apparently because he couldn't read, thank god he didn't ned to read to learn dance moves-superb!
He didn't turn down all the movies you they say he did and 2 of them had nothing to do with reading the script. You are right he was a great dancer who also never got enough credit for that either.
Did Raft turn down Casablanca?
@@martinober249 I've read in several bios that it was directors, etc who decided to cast Bogart vs Raft.
George Raft lived a very exciting life, he was versatile and so charismatic!