Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA man is mistaken for a champion fighter.A man is mistaken for a champion fighter.A man is mistaken for a champion fighter.
Tony Stabenau
- Bob Morgan
- (as Tony Stabeneau)
James Quinn
- The Kicker
- (as Jimmie Quinn)
Abe Lyman
- Orchestra Leader
- (as Abe Lyman Orchestra)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesFor many years, this film was presumed lost, since only Vitaphone discs seemed to survive. In the late 1949s and 1950s, Warner Bros. destroyed many of its negatives due to nitrate film decomposition. Studio records indicate that the negative of filmography pre-1931 was marked "Junked 12/27/48" (December 27, 1948); however, a B&W nitrate duplicate negative survives at the UCLA Film and Television Archive. In February 1956, Jack Warner sold the rights to all of his pre-December 1949 films to Associated Artists Productions for television distribution but this title was not included, quite possibly because of legal entanglements resulting from either literary and/or musical rights. So, at this point, it's a question of legalities before the surviving B&W version can be publicly shown once again.
- Citations
Toots Breen: [angry after finding Gink flirting with another girl] You were having a talk.
Gink Schiner: We were having a tête-à-tête.
Toots Breen: You were having a talk!
Gink Schiner: We were having a tête-à-tête!
Toots Breen: How do you spell it?
Gink Schiner: We were having a talk.
- Bandes originalesWhen The Little Red Roses Get the Blues For You
Lyric by Al Dubin
Music by Joseph A. Burke (as Joe Burke)
Copyright 1930 by DeSylva, Brown and Henderson Inc.
Sung by Georges Carpentier and chorus
Reprised by a male chorus and played as background music
Commentaire en vedette
The film elements of this early Technicolor musical no longer exists. The Vitaphone disks, which I have heard, preserve the soundtrack. The musical numbers are great especially the number "When The Little Red Roses Get The Blues For You" which is played several times throughout the picture. The love story between Georges Carpentier and Sally O'Neill is secondary to the hilarious antics of the comedy duo, Winnie Lightner and Joe E. Brown. This picture was adapted from the stage musical of the same name by B. G. DeSylva and John McGowan. Only one song from the stage show remained: "You're The Cream In My Coffee." Dublin and Burke provided the great new songs for the Vitaphone production.
- vitaphone
- 26 mai 2001
- Lien permanent
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Détails
- Durée1 heure 14 minutes
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By what name was Hold Everything (1930) officially released in Canada in English?
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