Swing Parade of 1946 (1946)A struggling young singer falls for a nightclub owner whose father, a millionaire, is trying to shut it down. Featuring The Three Stooges as waiters. Director:Phil Karlson |
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Swing Parade of 1946 (1946)A struggling young singer falls for a nightclub owner whose father, a millionaire, is trying to shut it down. Featuring The Three Stooges as waiters. Director:Phil Karlson |
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| Gale Storm | ... | ||
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Phil Regan | ... | |
| Moe Howard | ... | ||
| Larry Fine | ... | ||
| Curly Howard | ... | ||
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Connee Boswell | ... |
Connee Boswell
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Louis Jordan | ... |
Louis Jordan
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Will Osborne | ... |
Will Osborne
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Edward Brophy | ... | |
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Mary Treen | ... | |
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Russell Hicks | ... |
Daniel Warren Sr.
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Windy Cook | ... |
Windy - Sound Effects Mimic
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John Eldredge | ... |
Bascomb
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Leon Belasco | ... |
Pete
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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The Three Stooges | ... |
The Three Stooges
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Carol Lawrence, an aspiring singer, goes to a new night club owned by Danny Warren, whose father Daniel Warren doesn't approve of the club and wants Danny to join him in the family business. Carol is suspected of being a process server and is thrown out of the club. An extremely long arm of coincidence leads her to the elder Warren's office and he hires her as a process server. She returns but gets a singing job this time so foregoes serving the cease-and-desist notice. The Three Stooges are on hand as waiters and Connee Boswell, Louis Jordan, Will Osborne and Mary Treen provide the music and songs in addition to Gale Storn on "Oh, Buddy" and "On the Sunny Side of the Street." Written by Les Adams <longhorn1939@suddenlink.net>
Astonishing mish mash from Monogram ...is that tautology? BUT this pic is an excuse for Monogram to show off a huge new nightclub set they decided to build. Interspersed with quite funny 3 Stooges-on-loan-scenes and demented dance and comedy numbers, it all ends up in an avalanche of borrowed costumes, amateur 17 year olds in tuxedos and a barrage of swing noise. Louis Jordan is , as usual wild and rude, and Gale Storm is lovely, and Phil Regan is as usual competent.... BUT the Embassy Club as opened in this effervescent calamity must have seemed the utopia of white trash kitsch....and that is for the viewer, not the characters. So awful it is wonderful, with characters not seen in reels 1/2/3 who suddenly appear in a HUGE musical number as major input, THE SWING PARADE OF 1946 is wonderfully awful. I loved every mad misguided minute of it all, and so should you.