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There's No Business Like Show Business, 1954
English
USA
Profile of There's No Business Like Show Business
The mood of There's No Business Like Show Business is feel good, sentimental, and humorous. The plot centers around a rise and fall, the life of an actor, and the life of a musician. It is a period movie. In approach, it is realistic. It happens in the 1910s and in the 1930s. The musical score is show tunes. It is especially suggested for a date night.
Summary of There's No Business Like Show Business
Walter Lang's lush musical story--buoyed by Irving Berlin's brilliant score--follows the Donahues, a singing, dancing, drinking Irish Catholic family, as they rise to fame on the theater circuit during vaudeville's last hurrah between World War I and World War II. The stellar cast includes a young Marilyn Monroe, physical comic whiz Donald O'Connor, pop singer Johnny Ray, and dancing phenomenon Mitzi Gaynor. With lavish production numbers, which rival those of any other musical of the 1950s, and numerous famous tunes, including "Remember," "Heat Wave," "Play a Simple Melody," and the showstopping title tune (belted out by the incomparable Ethel Merman), There's No Business Like Show Business is an exuberant geyser of vaudevillian panache, star power, and song.
Details
| Language: | English |
| Country: | USA |
| Release date: | 16 December 1954 |
| Runtime: | 117 min |
Cast and Crew
as Molly Donahue
as Tim Donahue
as Vicky Hoffman / Vicky Parker
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