Texas Carnival
MGM, 1951, Color, 77 minutes, **½
Released October, 1951
Carnival dunk tank performers Esther Williams and Red Skelton get into trouble at a Texas resort when Red poses as a millionaire oil tycoon. Howard Keel, Ann Miller,
Keenan Wynn and Glenn Strange co-star; songs include "It's Dynamite," "Young Folks Should Get Married" and "Deep in the Heart of Texas."
Produced by: Jack Cummings
Directed by: Charles Walters
Screen Play by: Dorothy Kingsley
Story by: George Wells and Dorothy Kingsley
Music by: Harry Warren
Lyrics by: Dorothy Fields
Musical Direction: David Rose
Choreography by: Hermes Pan
Art Directors: Cedric Gibbons and William Ferrari
Set Decorations: Edwin B. Willis, Keogh Gleason
Women's Costumes Designed by: Helen Rose
Hair Styles Designed by: Sydney Guilaroff
Make-Up Created by: William Tuttle
Special Effects: A. Arnold Gillespie, Warren Newcombe
Recording Supervisor: Douglas Shearer
Director of Photography: Robert Planck
Special Effects: A. Arnold Gillespie
Color by Technicolor
Technicolor Color Consultants: Henri Jaffa, James Gooch
Film Editor: Adrienne Fazan
Cast:
Esther Williams [Debbie Telford],
Red Skelton [Cornie Quinell],
Howard Keel [Slim Shelby],
Ann Miller [Sunshine Jackson],
Paula Raymond [Marilla Sabinas],
Keenan Wynn [Dan Sabinas],
Tom Tully [Sheriff Jackson],
Glenn Strange [Tex Hodgkins],
Dick Wessel [Concessionaire],
Donald MacBride [Concessionaire],
Marjorie Wood [Mrs. Gaytes],
Hans Conried [Hotel Clerk],
Thurston Hall [Mr. Gaytes],
Duke Johnson [Juggler],
Wilson Wood [Bell Boy],
Foy Willing and His Orchestra [Themselves],
Red Norvo Trio [Themselves],
Michael Dugan [Card Player],
Additional Cast:
Douglas Carter [Cab Driver],
Earle Hodgins [Doorman],
Gil Patric [Assistant Clerk],
Rhea Mitchell [Dealer],
Emmett Lynn [Cook],
Bess Flowers,
Jack Daley,
Fred Santley [People in Lobby],
Joe Roach,
Manuel Petroff,
Robert Fortier,
William Lundy,
Alex Goudavich [Specialty Dancers]
Musical Program:
[0:00] Overture (played by Orchestra behind titles);
[0:02] Cornie's Pitch (sung by Red Skelton);
[0:14] Whoa, Emma (sung by Howard Keel and Chorus);
[0:28] It's Dynamite (sung by Ann Miller, danced by Ann Miller and Ensemble);
[0:36] Deep in the Heart of Texas (sung by Howard Keel and Chorus, danced by Ann Miller, Esther Williams, Red Skelton and Ensemble);
[0:44] Whoa, Emma (sung by the Red Norvo Trio);
[0:46] Young Folks Should Get Married (sung by Howard Keel);
[0:50] Young Folks Should Get Married (instrumental arrangement played by Orchestra with Esther's ghostly swimming scene where she appears to be swimming in mid-air in Howard Keel's hotel room)
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Thank Your Lucky Stars
Warner Bros., 1943, B/W, 127 minutes, ***
Released October, 1943
Warner Brothers' contribution to the war effort was this songfest featuring their star players performing numerous hits. The plot revolves around the mishaps
of Eddie Cantor and a look-alike cab driver. Stars include Humphrey Bogart, Joan Leslie, Olivia de Havilland, John Garfield, Bette Davis singing "They're Either Too Young or Too
Old" and Errol Flynn singing "That's What You Jolly Well Get."
The Warner Bros. and the Homefront Collection DVD box set includes this film,
This Is the Army
and Hollywood Canteen
Produced by: Mark Hellinger
Directed by: David Butler
Screen Play by: Norman Panama & Melvin Frank and James V. Kern
From an Original Story by: Everett Freeman, Arthur Schwartz
Music and Lyrics by: Arthur Schwartz and Frank Loesser
Musical Director: Leo F. Forbstein
Orchestral Arrangements: Ray Heindorf
Vocal Arrangements: Dudley Chambers
Dance Numbers Created and Staged by: LeRoy Prinz
Art Directors: Anton Grot, Leo F. Kuter
Set Decorations by: Walter F. Tilford
Gowns by: Milo Anderson
Makeup Artist: Perc Westmore
Sound by: Francis J. Scheid and Charles David Forrest
Director of Photography: Arthur Edeson
Special Effects by: H. F. Koenekamp
Film Editor: Irene Morra
Awards: Academy Award nomination for Best Song ("They're Either Too Young or Too Old")
Cast:
Eddie Cantor [Joe Sampson / Himself],
Joan Leslie [Pat Dixon],
Dennis Morgan [Tommy Randolph],
Dinah Shore [Herself],
S. Z. Sakall [Dr. Schlenna],
Edward Everett Horton [Farnsworth],
Ruth Donnelly [Nurse Hamilton],
Joyce Reynolds [Girl with Book],
Richard Lane [Barney Jackson],
Don Wilson [Himself],
Henry Armetta [Angelo],
Willie Best [Soldier],
Humphrey Bogart,
Jack Carson,
Bette Davis,
Olivia de Havilland,
Errol Flynn,
John Garfield,
Alan Hale,
Ida Lupino,
Ann Sheridan,
Alexis Smith,
George Tobias,
Spike Jones and His City Slickers [Special Appearances],
Frank Faylen [Sailor],
Creighton Hale [Engineer],
Jack Mower [Engineer],
Noble Johnson [Charlie, the Indian],
Edward Gargan [Doorman],
Billy Benedict [Bus Boy],
Hank Mann [Assistant Photographer],
Don Barclay [Pete],
Stanley Clements [Boy],
James Copedge [Boy],
Leah Baird,
Joan Matthews,
Phyllis Godfrey,
Lillian West,
Morgan Brown,
George French [Bus Passenger],
Joe De Rita [Milquetoast Type],
Eleanor Counts [Sailor's Girl Friend],
Charles Soldani,
J. W. Cody [Indians],
Harry Pilcer [Man in Broadcasting Station],
Mike Mazurki [Olaf],
Bennie Bartlett [Page Boy],
Marjorie Hoshelle,
Anne O'Neal [Maids],
Jerry Mandy [Chef],
Betty Farrington [Assistant Chef],
William Haade [Butler],
Lou Marcelle [Commentator],
Mary Treen [Fan],
Juanita Stark [Secretary],
Paul Harvey [Dr. Kirby],
Bert Gordon [Patient],
David Butler [Himself],
Mark Hellinger [Himself],
Billy Wayne [Chauffeur],
Howard Mitchell,
James Flavin [Policemen],
Dick Rich [Fred],
Ralph Dunn [Marty],
James Burke [Bill, the Intern Guard],
Frank Mayo [Dr. Wheaton],
Angi O. Poulos [Waiter],
Boyd Irwin [Man],
Helen O'Hara [Show Girl],
Hattie McDaniel [Gossip],
Rita Christiani [Ice Cold Katie],
Jess Lee Brooks [Justice],
Ford, Harris and Jones [Trio],
Matthew Jones [Gambler],
Monte Blue [Bartender],
Art Foster,
Fred Kelsey,
Elmer Ballard,
Buster Wiles,
Howard Davies,
Tudor Williams,
Allan Cooke,
Fred McEvoy,
Bobby Hale,
Will Stanton,
Charles Irwin,
David Thursby,
Henry Iblings,
Earl Hunsaker,
Hubert Hend,
Dudley Kuzello,
Ted Billings [Pub Characters],
Jack Norton [Drunk],
Henri DeSoto [Maitre d'Hotel],
Dick Elliott,
Dick Earle [Customers],
Harry Adams [Doorman],
Sam Adams [Bartender],
Conrad Wiedell [Jitterbug],
Charles Francis [Bald-headed Man],
Harry Bailey [Bald-headed Man],
Joan Winfield [Cigarette Girl],
Sylvia Opert [Hatcheck Girl / Lucky Star],
Nancy Worth [Hatcheck Girl / Lucky Star],
Harriette Haddon,
Harriette Olsen,
Joy Barlowe,
Janet Barrett,
Dorothy Schoemer,
Dorothy Dayton,
Lucille LaMarr,
Mary Landa [Lucky Stars],
Matt McHugh [Fireman],
Georgia Lee Settle [Girl],
Virginia Patton [Girl],
Igor DeNavrotsky [Dancer],
Brandon Hurst [Cab Driver],
Angelita Mari [Duenna],
Lynne Baggett [Miss Latin America],
Mary Landa [Miss Spain],
Sally Sweetland [singing voice of Joan Leslie]
Musical Program:
[0:00] Overture: "Thank Your Lucky Stars" (played by Orchestra behind titles);
[0:01] Thank Your Lucky Stars (sung by Dinah Shore);
[0:04] Blues in the Night (sung and spoken by John Garfield);
[0:06] Now's the Time to Fall in Love (Potatoes Are Cheaper, Tomatoes Are Cheaper) (sung by Eddie Cantor, fades to background);
[0:16] Hotcha Corina (played by Spike Jones and His City Slickers);
[0:23] I'm Ridin' for a Fall (Sung by Dennis Morgan and Sally Sweetland dubbing for Joan Leslie with Spike Jones and His City Slickers);
[0:30] We're Staying Home Tonight (sung by Eddie Cantor);
[0:40] Goin' North (sung by Jack Carson and Alan Hale);
[0:46] Love Isn't Born (sung by Anne Sheridan and Ensemble);
[0:57] No You, No Me (sung by Dennis Morgan and Sally Sweetland dubbing for Joan Leslie);
[1:06] The Dreamer (sung by Dinah Shore);
[1:16] Ice Cold Katie (sung by Hattie McDaniel, Willie Best, Jesse Lee Brooks, Rita Christina and Chorus);
[1:29] How Sweet You Are (sung and danced by Dinah Shore and Chorus);
[1:34] That's What You Jolly Well Get (sung by Errol Flynn and Ensemble);
[1:41] They're Either Too Young or Too Old (sung by Bette Davis);
[1:47] The Dreamer (sung by Olivia DeHaviland, Ida Lupino and George Tobias);
[1:53] Good Night, Good Neighbor (sung by Dennis Morgan, danced by Alexis Smith);
[2:01] Finale: "We're Staying Home Tonight" (reprised by Eddie Cantor) /
"How Sweet You Are (sung by Girls Chorus) /
"Goin' North" (reprised by Alan Hale and Jack Carson) /
"The Dreamer" (reprised by Dinah Shore; reprised by Olivia DeHaviland, Ida Lupino and George Tobias) /
"I'm Ridin' for a Fall (reprised by Dennis Morgan and Sally Sweetland dubbing for Joan Leslie) /
"Love Isn't Born" (reprised by Anne Sheridan) /
"That's What You Jolly Well Get" (reprised by Errol Flynn) /
"Good Night, Good Neighbor" (reprised by Dennis Morgan) /
"They're Either Too Young or Too Old" (reprised by Bette Davis) /
"Ice Cold Katie" (reprised by Eddie Cantor and Hattie McDainiel) /
"Thank Your Lucky Stars" (reprised by The Company)
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Thanks for the Memory
Paramount, 1938, B/W, 79 minutes, ***
Released November, 1938
As newlywed novelist Steve Merrick, master of comedy Bob Hope has his hands
full trying to finish his first Manhattan masterpiece in this delightful romantic classic.
While Steve's beautiful bride Ann (Shirley Ross) dreams of a better life for them, their bon
vivant friends - a motley mix of metropolitan loafers and ne'er-do-wells of the gin and tonic
set - drop in and out as they please, keeping Steve up late and away from his typewriter.
Meanwhile, Louella (Patricia "Honey Chile" Wilder), a beautiful Southern Belle from next door,
keeps meddling into their blissful lives. When Ann resumes her modeling career to allow Steve
some freedom, housekeeping gets the best of him and he blows his top, causing a muddled mess
of epic proportion. Only romance and a good old-fashioned love song can save the day in this
witty and charming comedy romp through the minefield of marriage.
After introducing his theme song in The Big Broadcast of 1938,
Bob Hope reteamed with his co-star from that film, Shirley Ross, in this, his second film.
Adolph Zukor Presents
Producer: Mel Shauer
Directed by: George Archainbaud
Screen Play by: Lynn Starling
Based on a Play by Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich ("Up Pops the Devil")
Musical Direction: Boris Morros
Musical Interpolations: "Thanks for the Memory," by Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin
"Two Sleepy People," by Frank Loesser and Hoagy Carmichael
Art Direction by: Hans Dreier and Franz Bachelin
Costumes: Edith Head
Interior Decorations by: A. E. Freudeman
Sound Recording: Phil Wisdom and Glenn Rominger
Photographed by: Karl Struss
Edited by: Alma Ruth Macrorie
Cast:
Bob Hope [Steve Merrick],
Shirley Ross [Ann Merrick],
Charles Butterworth [Biney],
Otto Kruger [Gil Morrell],
Hedda Hopper [Polly Griscom],
Patricia "Honey Chile" Wilder [Luella May],
Roscoe Karns [George Kent],
Laura Hope Crews [Mrs. Kent],
William Collier, Sr. [Mr. Platt],
Emma Dunn [Mrs. Platt],
Edward Gargan [Flanahan],
Eddie Anderson [Janitor],
Jack Norton [Bert Monroe],
Additional Cast:
Jack Chapin [Messenger],
Barney Dean [Kelly],
Pat West,
Vernon Dent [Refuse Men],
Johnnie Morris [Newsboy]
Musical Program:
[0:31] Two Sleepy People (sung by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross);
[1:16] Thanks for the Memory (sung by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross)
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That Certain Age
Universal, 1938, B/W, 101 minutes, ***
Released October, 1938
Smitten with her family's houseguest, visiting journalist Melvyn Douglas, teenager Deanna Durbin ignores former steady beau Jackie Cooper until Douglas sets things right
in this song-filled romantic comedy that was co-scripted by Billy Wilder and Charles Brackett. Soundtrack includes "Be a Good Scout," "You're as Pretty as a Picture" and the title tune.
Producer: Joe Pasternak
Directed by: Edward Ludwig
Assistant Director: Joseph A. McDonough
Screenplay: Bruce Manning
Original Story by: F. Hugh Herbert
Musical Director: Charles Previn
"My Own," "That Certain Age," "Be a Good Scout," "You're As Pretty As a Picture"
Music: Jimmy McHugh
Lyrics: Harold Adamson
Vocal Supervision: Charles Henderson
Orchestrations: Frank Skinner
Art Director: Jack Otterson
Associate: John Ewing
Set Decorations: R. A. Gausman
Gowns: Vera West
Sound Supervisor: Bernard B. Brown
Technician: Joseph Lapis
Director of Photography: Joseph Valentine
Film Editor: Bernard W. Burton
Awards: Academy Award nominations for Best Song ("My Own") and Best Sound Recording (Bernard B. Brown)
Cast:
Deanna Durbin [Alice Fullerton],
Melvyn Douglas [Vincent Bullitt],
Jackie Cooper [Ken],
Irene Rich [Mrs. Fullerton],
Nancy Carroll [Grace Bristow],
John Halliday [Mr. Fullerton],
Jack Searl [Tony],
Juanita Quigley [The Pest],
Peggy Stewart [Mary Lee],
Charles Coleman [Stevens],
Grant Mitchell [Jeweler],
Additional Cast:
Claire DuBrey [Horsewoman],
Helen Greco [Girl],
Lon McCallister [Billy],
Buddy Pepper,
Vondell Darr [Friends],
Leonard Sues [Orchestra Leader],
Bess Flowers,
Ed Mortimer [Guests],
Ruth Weston [Admirer],
David Oliver [Farmer],
Russell Hicks [Scout Leader],
Boy Scouts of Los Angeles Troup 536 [Themselves]
Musical Program:
[0:06] That Certain Age (sung by Chorus under titles);
[0:07] Be a Good Scout (march arrangement played by Boy Scout Marching Band);
[0:11] Be a Good Scout (sung by Deanna Durbin and Boy Scouts);
[0:17] Les Filles de Cadiz (sung by Deanna Durbin);
[0:40] You're as Pretty as a Picture (sung by Deanna Durbin);
[1:00] Daisy (excerpts sung by Deanna Durbin and Melvyn Douglas);
[1:26] My Own (sung by Deanna Durbin);
[1:43] Juliet's Waltz Song ("Je veux vivre dans ce rêve," from the opera ROMÉO ET JULIETTE, sung by Deanna Durbin);
[1:46] That Certain Age (sung by the kids)
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That Midnight Kiss
MGM, 1949, Color, 98 minutes, ***
Released September, 1949
In his first feature film, Mario Lanza plays opposite Kathryn Grayson (not a bad start, eh?) as a singing truck driver. Kathryn is the granddaughter of Abigail Budell
(Ethel Barrymore), a wealthy patroness of the arts who decides to start a new opera company to showcase Mario and Kathryn. Of course, Kathryn and Mario fall in love, then feud. Lots of
great opera music performed by Mario, Kathryn and Jose Iturbi.
Classic Musicals from the Dream Factory, Vol. 2 DVD Box Set (shown right) includes this film and
The Pirate,
Words and Music,
That's Dancing,
The Belle of New York,
Royal Wedding,
The Toast of New Orleans.
Produced by: Joe Pasternak
Directed by: Norman Taurog
Screen Play by: Bruce Manning and Tamara Hovey
Musical Direction: Charles Previn
Orchestrations: Leo Arnaud and Conrad Salinger
Musical Supervision: Jose Iturbi
"They Didn't Believe Me" Music by Jerome Kern, Lyrics by Herbert Reynolds
"I Know, I Know, I Know" Music by Bronislau Kaper, Lyrics by Bob Russell
Art Directors: Cedric Gibbons and Preston Ames
Set Decorations: Edwin B. Willis
Associate: Arthur Krams
Costumes by: Helen Rose
Men's Costumes by: Valles
Hair Styles Designed by: Sydney Guilaroff
Make-Up Created by: Jack Dawn
Recording Supervisor: Douglas Shearer
Director of Photography: Robert Surtees
Color by Technicolor
Technicolor Color Consultants: Henri Jaffa, James Gooch
Film Editor: Gene Ruggiero
Cast:
Kathryn Grayson (Prudence Budell),
Jose Iturbi (Himself),
Ethel Barrymore (Abigail Trent Budell),
Mario Lanza (Johnny Donetti),
Keenan Wynn (Artie Geoffrey Glenson),
J. Carrol Naish (Papa Donetti),
Jules Munshin (Michael Pemberton),
Thomas Gomez (Guido Russino Betelli),
Marjorie Reynolds (Mary),
Arthur Treacher (Hutchins),
Mimi Aguglia (Mamma Donetti),
Amparo Iturbi (Herself),
Bridget Carr (Donna),
Amparo Ballester (Rosina),
Ann Codee (Mme. Bouget),
Edward Earle (Jason),
George Meader (Paul),
Sheila Stein (Peanuts),
Charles Smith (one of the boys in the garage)
Musical Program:
[0:00] Overture (played by Orchestra behind titles);
[0:02] unidentified instrumental number (played by Orchestra conducted by Jose Iturbi);
[0:05] Caro nome che il mio cor (from RIGOLETTO, sung by Kathryn Grayson);
[0:11] Veranno a Te sull'aure (from LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR, excerpt sung by Kathryn Grayson rehearsing with Thomas Gomez);
[0:15] Mamma mia che vò sapè (sung by Mario Lanza);
[0:20] Santa Lucia (sung by J. Carrol Naish);
[0:23] Down Among the Sheltering Palms (Keenan Wynn and the boys in the garage);
[0:26] Una furtiva lagrima (from L'ELISIR D'AMORE, sung by Mario Lanza auditioning for Iturbi);
[0:34] Piano Concerto No. 1 (music by Tchaikovsky, Jose Iturbi and Orchestra at concert);
[0:37] Celeste Aida (from AÏDA, sung by Mario Lanza at concert);
[0:42] They Didn't Believe Me (Mario Lanza and Kathryn Grayson);
[0:48] Veranno a Te sull'aure (from LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR, sung by Kathryn Grayson rehearsing with Thomas Gomez);
[0:50] unidentified (Orchestra conducted by Jules Munshin);
[1:01] unidentified aria (Kathryn Grayson and Mario Lanza rehearsing);
[1:02] Nightingale (Kathryn Grayson);
[1:05] Three O'Clock in the Morning (J. Carrol Naish);
[1:08] I Know, I Know, I Know (Mario Lanza serenading Prudence);
[1:15] Veranno a Te sull'aure (from LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR, sung by Kathryn Grayson rehearsing with Thomas Gomez);
[1:20] Revolutionary Étude (piano duet by Jose Iturbi and his sister Amparo Iturbi);
[1:33] Sweet Are the Love Songs (lyrics to Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5, Kathryn Grayson and Mario Lanza)
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That Night in Rio
20th Century-Fox, 1941, Color, 90 minutes, ***½
Released April, 1941
Remake of Folies Bergere (1935); the setting has been changed from Paris to Rio de Janeiro, and new songs were written for this version.
The story was remade once more into On the Riviera with Danny Kaye (1951).
Don Ameche plays a dual role as entertainer
Larry Martin and businessman Baron Duarte. With his airline in financial trouble, Duarte slips out of the country to try to make arrangements to save his business. While he's gone, Larry
masquerades as the baron so his enemies, most notably Machado (J. Carrol Naish), don't know he's gone. Many laughs follow, especially in the scene where Larry has to bluff his way through
a conversation in French (a language the baron speaks but the entertainer doesn't). But it doesn't take the baroness (Alice Faye) long to figure out that this guy isn't her husband. When
the baron returns, he realizes he will have to become a better husband to live up to his wife's new, heightened expectations.
The Alice Faye Collection DVD Box Set (shown right) contains this film and
Lillian Russell,
On the Avenue
and The Gang's All Here.
The box set is very nice. The films don't look restored, but rather look like pristine prints,
which I find refreshing. All too often the restoration process seems to ruin the authenticity
of the film, but these discs are beautiful!
Associate Producer: Fred Kohlmar
Directed by: Irving Cummings
Screen Play by: George Seaton, Bess Meredyth and Hal Long
Additional Dialogue by: Samuel Hoffenstein
Based on a play by Rudolph Lothar and Hans Adler ("The Red Cat")
Adapted by: Jessie Ernst
Lyrics and Music by: Mack Gordon and Harry Warren
Dances Staged by: Hermes Pan
Musical Direction: Alfred Newman
Art Direction: Richard Day, Joseph C. Wright
Set Decorations: Thomas Little
Costumes: Travis Banton
Sound: W. D. Flick, Roger Heman
Directors of Photography: Leon Shamroy, Ray Rennahan
Photographed in Technicolor
Technicolor Director: Natalie Kalmus
Associate: Morgan Padelford
Film Editor: Walter Thompson
Cast:
Alice Faye [Baroness],
Don Ameche [Larry Martin / Baron Duarte],
Carmen Miranda [Carmen],
S. Z. Sakall [Penna],
J. Carrol Naish [Machado],
Curt Bois [Salles],
Leonid Kinskey [Pierre],
Carmen Miranda's Orchestra [The Banda Da Lua],
Frank Puglia [Pedro],
Lillian Porter [Luiza],
Maria Montez [Inez],
Georges Renavent [Ambassador],
Edward Conrad [Alfonso],
Fortunio Bonanova [Pereira],
Flores Brothers [Specialty Trio],
Additional Cast:
Fred Malatesta [Butler],
Alberto Morin [Eca],
Fredrik Vogeding [Trader],
Jean Del Val [Man],
Charles de Ravenne [Page Boy],
Gino Corrado [Clerk],
Eugene Borden [Official at Airport],
Andre Cuyas [Waiter],
George Bookasta [Bell Boy],
Bess Flowers [Woman in Nightclub],
Mary Ann Hyde,
Vivian Mason,
Barbara Lynn,
Jean O'Donnell [Secretaries],
Bettye Avery,
Bunny Hartley,
Marion Rosamond,
Mary Joyce Walsh,
Lillian Eggers,
Roseanne Murray,
Poppy Wilde,
Dorothy Dearing,
Bonnie Bannon,
Monica Bannister [Models]
Musical Program:
[0:01] Chica Chica Boom Chic (production number sung and danced by Carmen Miranda, Don Ameche and Chorus);
[0:11] The Baron Is in Conference (musical skit performed by Don Ameche and Ensemble);
[0:20] They Met in Rio (A Midnight Serenade) (sung in Portuguese by Don Ameche, Bando da Lua and Chorus; then sung in English by Alice Faye - beautiful number!);
[0:51] Cae Cae (sung by Carmen Miranda with Bando da Lua);
[0:54] I, Yi, Yi, Yi, Yi (I Like You Very Much) (sung by Carmen Miranda with Bando da Lua);
[1:09] Boa Noite (sung by Alice Faye);
[1:27] Chica Chica Boom Chic (sung by ) / Boa Noite (sung by Don Ameche) / I, Yi, Yi, Yi, Yi (I Like You Very Much) / Boa Noite (sung by Alice Faye, Don Ameche, Carmen Miranda and Chorus)
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