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Go Into Your Dance (1935)

 -  Crime | Drama | Musical  -  20 April 1935 (USA)
6.4
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Ratings: 6.4/10 from 158 users  
Reviews: 11 user | 2 critic

Al Howard may be a star on Broadway, but he is no longer welcomed by any producer. It seems that he just trots off to Mexico any time he wants causing shows to close and producers to lose ... See full summary »

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(screen play), (based on a story by), 1 more credit »
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Title: Go Into Your Dance (1935)

Go Into Your Dance (1935) on IMDb 6.4/10

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Nominated for 1 Oscar. See more awards »
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Cast

Complete credited cast:
...
Al Howard
...
Dorothy 'Dot' Wayne
Glenda Farrell ...
Molly Howard
...
Duke Hutchinson (as Barton Mac Lane)
...
Irma 'Toledo' Knight
...
Mexican in La Cucaracha Cantina
...
Luana Wells
...
Nellie Lahey (Blonde Showgirl) (as Sharon Lynne)
Benny Rubin ...
Drunk in La Cucaracha Cantina
Phil Regan ...
Eddie 'Teddy' Rio
Gordon Westcott ...
Fred
William B. Davidson ...
Tom McGee (as William Davidson)
Joyce Compton ...
Café Showgirl
Joseph Crehan ...
H.P. Jackson
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Storyline

Al Howard may be a star on Broadway, but he is no longer welcomed by any producer. It seems that he just trots off to Mexico any time he wants causing shows to close and producers to lose money. When his sister Molly can no longer find Al work, she teams him up with talented Dorothy for a club date in Chicago. Flush with another success, Al wants to open his own club on Broadway, so he borrows money from a gangster to open the show. Al has Dorothy, who he ignores, the gangsters dough and the gangster's sweetie Luana. All he has to do is keep them all happy, but Luana wants Al. Written by Tony Fontana <tony.fontana@spacebbs.com>

Plot Summary | Add Synopsis

Plot Keywords:

gangster | producer | club | mexico | maid | See more »


Certificate:

Approved | See all certifications »
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Details

Country:

Language:

Release Date:

20 April 1935 (USA)  »

Also Known As:

Casino de Paris  »

Company Credits

Production Co:

 »
Show detailed on  »

Technical Specs

Runtime:

Sound Mix:

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1
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Did You Know?

Trivia

An additional Harry Warren and Al Dubin song ("Whittlin' My Wood") was written for this picture, but was cut from the final print. See more »

Quotes

Molly Howard, aka Lucille Thompson: What happened?
Dorothy Wayne: Well, man meets girl, girl meets husband, husband meets man, man meets sidewalk.
See more »

Connections

Edited into Musical Memories (1946) See more »

Soundtracks

"The Little Things You Used to Do"
(1935) (uncredited)
Music by Harry Warren
Lyrics by Al Dubin
Sung by Helen Morgan at rehearsal
Reprised by Helen Morgan on radio
See more »

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User Reviews

 
This is one of the underrated musicals of the 1930s.
2 October 1999 | by See all my reviews

This is one of the underrated musicals of the 1930s. But it has a lot going for it, most notably the electric performance of one of the greatest entertainers before microphones, Al Jolson. Jolson demonstrates in this film why he could have audiences in the palm of his hand---the power of his voice and the awesome reach of his personality come across on the screen as they must have in a vaudeville house or on the musical comedy stage. Ruby Keeler is also fine as the femme fatale, dancing with great style (though the film could have profited from the talents of a master choreographer like Busby Berkeley!). And Barton MacLane is grand as the heavy. The songs by Harry Warren and Al Dubin are charming and winning, especially such jewels as "She's a Latin From Manhattan," "About a Quarter To Nine," and the title song. In all, a winning little film.


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