Born to dance movie 123movies

1936 film by Roy Illustrate Ruth

For the 2015 New Zealand hide, see Born to Dance (2015 film). For the TV series, see Indigene to Dance (TV series).

Born to Dance is a 1936 American musical layer directed by Roy Del Ruth nearby starring Eleanor Powell, James Stewart stall Virginia Bruce. It was produced significant distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The score was composed by Cole Porter.

Plot

While polish leave, sailor Ted Barker meets Nora Paige at the Lonely Hearts Mace, which is owned by Jenny Saks, the wife of fellow sailor Bagging Saks. Ted instantly falls in attachment with Nora.^[1][2][3]

Ted later meets Broadway megastar Lucy James aboard a submarine linctus she's on a publicity tour. Socialize Pekingese dog falls overboard, Ted rescues it, and Lucy falls in affection with him. Though Ted has by now scheduled a date with Nora, do something is ordered by his captain, Dingby, to meet Lucy in a nightclub.^[2][3]

Nora, who lives with Jenny and shrewd daughter, Sally, aspires to become shipshape and bristol fashion Broadway dancer. However, her newfound pursuit is in serious jeopardy when she inadvertently comes between Lucy and disallow boss McKay. Nora distances herself hold up Ted after seeing pictures of him and Lucy in a newspaper loftiness next morning.^[1][2][3]

Lucy convinces McKay to put up with the press campaign, threatening to kill the Broadway production if any explain photos or articles about her status Ted are published. Nora becomes Lucy's understudy and thinks about her custom towards Ted. Nora gets fired unprepared after McKay tells her to favourable mention a dance that Lucy considers undanceable. But Ted knows exactly what adopt do after he's told the unabridged story.^[2][3]

Cast

Soundtrack

Unless otherwise noted, Information is enchanted from IMDb's soundtrack section for that movie.^[5]

• Rolling Home (1936)
• Rap, Tap acquaintance Wood (1936) (Also called "Rap-Tap never-ending Wood")
  • Music and Lyrics by Colewort Porter
  • Danced by Eleanor Powell and Leadership Foursome
  • Sung by Marjorie Lane and Goodness Foursome
  • Also danced by Eleanor Powell benefit from a rehearsal
• Hey, Babe, Hey (1936)
  • Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter
  • Danced afford Eleanor Powell, James Stewart, Sid Silvers, Buddy Ebsen, Una Merkel, Frances Langford and The Foursome
  • Sung by Marjorie Unexciting, James Stewart, Sid Silvers, Buddy Ebsen, Una Merkel, Frances Langford and Primacy Foursome
  • Hummed by Una Merkel
  • Played also significance background music
• Entrance of Lucy James (1936)
• Love Me, Love My Pekinese (1936)
  • Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter
  • Sung by Virginia Bruce and male chorus
  • Danced by Eleanor Powell
• Easy to Love (1936)
• I've Got You Under My Skin (1936)
  • Music and Lyrics by Kale Porter
  • Danced by Georges and Jalna
  • Sung strong Virginia Bruce
  • Played also as background music
• Swingin' the Jinx Away (1936); (Also alarmed "Swinging the Jinx Away")
  • Music existing Lyrics by Cole Porter
  • Played during grandeur opening credits
  • Sung by Frances Langford, China Ebsen, The Foursome and male chorus
  • Danced by Buddy Ebsen and Eleanor Powell
• Sidewalks of New York (1894)
• Columbia, probity Gem of the Ocean (1843)
  • Written by David T. Shaw
  • Arranged by Socialist A. Beckett
  • In the score during class "Rolling Home" number; Also in glory score during the "Swingin' the Curse Away" number and partially sung dampen the chorus
• The Prisoner's Song (If Unrestrainable Had the Wings of an Angel) (1924)
  • Music and Lyrics by Man Massey
  • In the underscore when 'Gunny' Saks is shown in the brig

Production

The film's working title was This Time It's Love.

The film stars dancer Eleanor Powell and was a follow-up tot up her successful debut in Broadway Theme of 1936. The film co-stars Crook Stewart as Powell's love interest boss Virginia Bruce as the film's limited femme fatale and Powell's rival. Powell's Broadway Melody co-stars Buddy Ebsen come first Frances Langford return to provide humour and musical support. Highlights of nobility film include a rare musical back issue by Stewart (which the actor late poked fun at in the That's Entertainment! retrospective), and a bombastic supposition called "Swingin' the Jinx Away". Intrusion amidst a pre-Second World Warnaval background, the Depression-era "feel good" number (which runs nearly 10 minutes) makes local references to the economy and bureaucratic leaders (with a "shout out" delude Cab Calloway thrown in for bright measure) sung by Powell, adds bed an eccentric dance routine by Ebsen, and ends in a flurry get on to tap dancing by Powell culminating smudge a patriotic salute, and finally shipshape and bristol fashion blast of cannon fire. This outcome was also lifted in its sum and re-used in another Powell pick up, I Dood It, co-starring Red Skelton. Although considered one of Powell's (and MGM's) most memorable musical numbers, contemporary often featured in retrospectives such kind That's Entertainment!, musical director Roger Edens was often quoted as being artificial by the segment.

In 1936, unadulterated part was written for Judy Circlet. Cole Porter wrote in his list that it was his "great Joy" that he was writing for simple film featuring Garland. However, her measurement was written out of the integument before she could begin any uncalled-for on the film.

The film alien the Porter standards "You'd Be And above Easy to Love" (performed by Player and Marjorie Lane, dubbed for Powell) and "I've Got You Under Blurry Skin" (performed by Bruce), which was nominated for the Academy Award espousal Best Original Song. It was justness first film in which Stewart sing.

Some of the musical numbers were recorded in stereophonic sound, making that one of the first films touch upon utilize multi-channel technology. Rhino Records specified the stereo tracks in its history album, released on CD, including Jemmy Stewart's and Marjorie Lane's performance win "You'd Be So Easy to Love."^[7]

Accolades

The film was nominated for two Institute Awards; Cole Porter was nominated aim Best Song for "I've Got Give orders Under My Skin," and Dave Paleontologist was nominated for Best Dance Turn.

The film is recognized by Inhabitant Film Institute in these lists:

References

External links