Go Into Your Dance

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Movie
Original title Go Into Your Dance
Country of production United States
original language English
Publishing year 1935
length 92 minutes
Rod
Director Archie Mayo
script Earl Baldwin
production Samuel Bischoff
music Bernhard Kaun
camera Tony Gaudio ,
Sol Polito
cut Harold McLernon
occupation

Go Into Your Dance is a 1935 American drama based on the Bradford Ropes novel of the same name.

action

Broadway star Al Howard makes himself unpopular with his agents through his passion for betting and is hardly hired anymore. Al travels to Mexico with his sister Molly. Molly meets her old friend, the dancer Dorothy Wayne, and asks her to form a show duo with Al. Molly is skeptical at first, but Dorothy and Al are soon successful in Chicago.

Dorothy falls in love with Al. But when she realizes that Al doesn't reciprocate her feelings, she wants to end the collaboration. Al asks her to stay, he wants to open a nightclub on Broadway. Molly introduces Al to Duke. Duke, a gangster, wants to help finance the club so that his wife Luana has a platform for her show comeback. Dorothy warns Al about having an affair with Luana, but Al keeps flirting with her. Duke gives Al $ 30,000 to open. But Al uses the money to get Molly, who has been charged with murder and arrested, to get rid.

Al rejects Luana's advances, who angrily tells Duke that the club won't open as planned. Duke sends out his people to kill Al. At the last minute, Molly is acquitted and the money is back in Al's hands. The club opens with its shows that become a huge success. Duke tries to get his people back, but the jealous Luana does not give the news to the men. Al realizes that he loves Dorothy and arranges to meet her for dinner. As the two leave the club, Dorothy sees the killers and throws herself protectively in front of Al. She is hit, Al holds her in his arms and confesses his love to her. A doctor declares that Dorothy will survive. As a club it becomes a success.

background

The film premiered on April 20, 1935.

The production of Warner Bros. , a mixture of musical and detective film, was the only film in which the Jolson / Keeler couple appeared together. Al Dubin and Harry Warren , the composers of some of the movie songs, had a small guest appearance.

Reviews

Frank S. Nugent of the New York Times found Al Jolson's presence put the film in the safe zone of musical entertainment. In his absence, the viewer's attention tends to wander. Variety , however, described the film as a generous production, energetically staged and reasonably entertaining.

Awards

At the 1936 Academy Awards , Bobby Connolly was nominated for an Oscar in the Best Dance Directing category.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Frank S. Nugent : At the Capitol . In: The New York Times , May 4, 1935.
  2. See Go Into Your Dance . In: Variety , 1935.