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TU PUNTUACIÓN
Añade un argumento en tu idiomaThe second installment in the "That's Entertainment" trilogy features more classic scenes from MGM's vast musical library with the addition of comedy and drama films.The second installment in the "That's Entertainment" trilogy features more classic scenes from MGM's vast musical library with the addition of comedy and drama films.The second installment in the "That's Entertainment" trilogy features more classic scenes from MGM's vast musical library with the addition of comedy and drama films.
- Premios
- 1 premio y 2 nominaciones en total
Judy Garland
- Jo Hayden
- (metraje de archivo)
- …
Mickey Rooney
- Clips from 'Girl Crazy' & 'Words and Music' etc.
- (metraje de archivo)
Bing Crosby
- Clip from 'Going Hollywood'
- (metraje de archivo)
Robert Taylor
- Clip from 'Broadway Melody of 1936'
- (metraje de archivo)
Greer Garson
- Katherine
- (metraje de archivo)
Clark Gable
- Clips from 'Gone with the Wind' & 'Strange Cargo' etc.
- (metraje de archivo)
Kathryn Grayson
- Clip from 'Lovely to Look At'
- (metraje de archivo)
Leslie Caron
- Lili
- (metraje de archivo)
- …
Jeanette MacDonald
- Clips from 'New Moon' & 'Broadway Serenade'
- (metraje de archivo)
Nelson Eddy
- Clip from 'New Moon'
- (metraje de archivo)
Doris Day
- Ruth Etting
- (metraje de archivo)
Ann Miller
- Clip from 'Kiss Me Kate'
- (metraje de archivo)
Ann Sothern
- Dixie Donegan
- (metraje de archivo)
Frank Sinatra
- Clarence Doolittle
- (metraje de archivo)
- …
Jimmy Durante
- Clips from 'Hollywood Party', 'Two Girls and a Sailor' & 'Jumbo'
- (metraje de archivo)
Eleanor Powell
- Clips from 'Born to Dance' & 'Lady Be Good'
- (metraje de archivo)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesThis was Fred Astaire's final dance performance on film.
- PifiasDuring the clip from Bésame, Kate (1953), Gene Kelly identifies the choreographer as Hermes Pan. But the clip shown, "From This Moment On", was actually choreographed by Bob Fosse, one of the dancers.
- Citas
Gene Kelly: Fred, I hear tap dancing is popular again.
- Créditos adicionalesThe opening credits introduce not only hosts Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly, but mention all the other performers from the clips before the movie's title card; all are done in different styles: names drawn in the sand, scrolls, inside a book, tiles spelled out on satin, inside a file cabinet, typed on stationery, branding iron, the 'Rank Organisation' gong, etc.
- Versiones alternativasThe original release print ran 133 minutes and contained a handful of sequences that were ultimately shorn from the general release print. In the first section, you can see Astaire and Kelly rotating enormous photos of each song that appears in that section. One of them is "You Stepped Out of a Dream" from Ziegfeld Girl (1941), which originally appeared between "La Chica Choca" and "I Wanna Be a Dancin' Man." In the Great Songwriters section, "Lonesome Polecat" from Seven Brides For Seven Brothers (1954) originally appeared between "All of You" and "The Lady is a Tramp." In the 'Shubert Alley' sequence, Astaire and Kelly dance among a series of marquee song titles that eventually appear in the section. Among them are "Concerto in F" from An American In Paris (1951) which originally appeared between "Triplets" and "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (in fact, due to hasty editing, Oscar Levant's final "Bravo!" can still be heard over the first image of Judy Garland and Margaret O'Brien on all VHS and laserdisc editions; it was edited out of the DVD and Blu-ray issues). Fred Astaire's "Drum Crazy" from Easter Parade (1948) was also slated for this sequence (replaced by "Steppin' Out With My Baby"), as was "The Stanley Steamer" from Summer Holiday (1948), which was to have capped the entire section (it was ultimately replaced by Gene Kelly's "I Got Rhythm").
- ConexionesFeatured in MGM/UA Home Video Laserdisc Sampler (1990)
- Banda sonoraOverture
(1976) (uncredited)
"That's Entertainment" (1953) (uncredited)
Music by Arthur Schwartz
Lyrics by Howard Dietz
"Temptation" (1933) (uncredited)
Music by Nacio Herb Brown
Lyrics by Arthur Freed
"Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo" (1953) (uncredited)
Music by Bronislau Kaper
Lyrics by Helen Deutsch
"Be A Clown" (1948) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter
"Good Morning" (1939) (uncredited)
Music by Nacio Herb Brown
Lyrics by Arthur Freed
"Broadway Rhythm" (1935) (uncredited)
Music by Nacio Herb Brown
Lyrics by Arthur Freed
"Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas" (1944) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane
Performed by the M-G-M Studio Orchestra Conducted by Nelson Riddle
Reseña destacada
That's Entertainment, Part II (1976)
*** (out of 4)
Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire co-host this sequel to the 1974 hit and Kelly also directed this, which would be his final time in the director's chair. Obviously this film was made because MGM made a lot of money the first time around. While many of the great classics were used in the original, this film here still offers up some classic dance and song numbers as well as showing off some MGM comic talent.
Apparently when this was released a lot of people joked at the studio's money grab by asking "what else" was in their vaults that would be good enough for a second film. Well, there was plenty more in their vaults and this film proves that. For the most part the musical numbers here aren't nearly as good as the ones shown in the original film but that was to be expected. After all, MGM put all their classics in the first film so this film here get what would be considered a second group of hits. Instead of Singin' in the Rain we get Good Morning from SINGIN' IN THE RAIN.
Clips from dozens of musicals are shown but this one here also takes it a step further and shows off the dramatic actors like Gable, Garbo, Tracy and various others as well as comedy stars like Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello and The Marx Brothers. Obviously the studio was pushing more than just their music talent and for the most part all of it is entertaining, although, as with the first film, one could argue that the best way to watch any of these clips are by watching them in the context of their full films.
While there are some very good clips shown throughout the running time, a lot of people will be most entertained by Kelly and Astaire doing a few dance numbers together. Apparently these were done with a request by Astaire and it was a smart move because it's certainly the highlight.
*** (out of 4)
Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire co-host this sequel to the 1974 hit and Kelly also directed this, which would be his final time in the director's chair. Obviously this film was made because MGM made a lot of money the first time around. While many of the great classics were used in the original, this film here still offers up some classic dance and song numbers as well as showing off some MGM comic talent.
Apparently when this was released a lot of people joked at the studio's money grab by asking "what else" was in their vaults that would be good enough for a second film. Well, there was plenty more in their vaults and this film proves that. For the most part the musical numbers here aren't nearly as good as the ones shown in the original film but that was to be expected. After all, MGM put all their classics in the first film so this film here get what would be considered a second group of hits. Instead of Singin' in the Rain we get Good Morning from SINGIN' IN THE RAIN.
Clips from dozens of musicals are shown but this one here also takes it a step further and shows off the dramatic actors like Gable, Garbo, Tracy and various others as well as comedy stars like Laurel and Hardy, Abbott and Costello and The Marx Brothers. Obviously the studio was pushing more than just their music talent and for the most part all of it is entertaining, although, as with the first film, one could argue that the best way to watch any of these clips are by watching them in the context of their full films.
While there are some very good clips shown throughout the running time, a lot of people will be most entertained by Kelly and Astaire doing a few dance numbers together. Apparently these were done with a request by Astaire and it was a smart move because it's certainly the highlight.
- Michael_Elliott
- 22 ene 2017
- Enlace permanente
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- How long is That's Entertainment, Part II?Con tecnología de Alexa
Detalles
Taquilla
- Recaudación en Estados Unidos y Canadá
- 4.979.380 US$
- Recaudación en todo el mundo
- 4.979.380 US$
- Duración2 horas 13 minutos
- Color
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 1.85 : 1
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Principal laguna de datos
By what name was Hollywood, Hollywood (1976) officially released in Canada in English?
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