Musicals From Hollywoods Golden Age 15 Films

Judy Garland! Fred Astaire! Rita Hayworth! Frank Sinatra! Lena Horne! Cyd Charisse! Alice Faye! These musical legends and many more will sing and dance their way into your hearts once again in 15 classic musicals spanning three decades of Hollywood?s Golden Age! And the star power doesn?t stop there: James Cagney! Lana Turner! Jimmy Stewart! Debbie Reynolds! Artie Shaw! Carmen Miranda! Paulette Goddard - the list goes on and on! No fan of classic musicals or legendary stars should miss out on this delightful set! 365 Nights in Hollywood (1934) Dancing Pirate (1936) Make a Wish (1937) Something to Sing About (1937) The Duke is Tops (1938) Second Chorus (1940) Pot O?Gold (1941) Private Buckaroos (1941) This is the Army (1943) Doll Face (1945) Till the Clouds Roll By (1946) The Fabulous Dorseys (1947) Mr. Imperium (1951) Royal Wedding (1951) I Dream of Jeanie (1952) Disc One 365 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD (1934) ? George Marshall (Destry Rides Again) directed this delightful early Alice Faye musical about a movie director (James Dunn of Bright Eyes) who turns the tables on some unscrupulous financiers. (77 mins.) DANCING PIRATE (1936) ? Ostensibly the story of a dancing teacher (Charles Collins of A Blueprint For Murder) who gets kidnapped by pirates (well, it could happen), this musical is memorable for its early appearance by future megastar Rita Hayworth, as one of The Dancing Cansinos (her real family). (83 mins.) MAKE A WISH (1937) ? Actress Gertrude Berg (The Goldbergs) wrote this unusual tale of a young boy (soprano Bobby Breen) who strikes up a friendship with a reclusive composer (Basil "Sherlock Holmes" Rathbone). Future Tonto Jay Silverheels made his film debut as Harold Smith (Harry and Tonto?). (80 mins.) Disc Two SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT (1937) ? A post-Footlight Parade and pre-Yankee Doodle Dandy James Cagney dances his way through this fun tale of a Manhattan bandleader who is lured to Hollywood, where he clashes with the tough studio boss (Gene Lockhart of Algiers). Directed by Victor Schertzinger (Road to Singapore). (90 mins.) THE DUKE IS TOPS (1938) ? Lena Horne (Stormy Weather) makes her film debut in this all-black backstage musical about a stage producer (Ralph "The Dark Gable" Cooper) who devotes himself to promoting the career of his young singing sweetheart (Horne). (73 mins.) SECOND CHORUS (1940) ? Fred Astaire, fresh from