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Joan Crawford in Dance, Fools, Dance (1931)

Goofs

Dance, Fools, Dance

Edit

Continuity

When Rodney comes into the yacht cabin to find Bonnie blow-drying her hair, she looks up at him and her hair is a frizzy mess. In the very next shot, her hair is perfectly styled.
When Jake (Clark Gable) is first seen in the film, he raises his cigarette and lighter twice, and then starts to light the cigarette twice between shots.
When Bob meets Bonnie at the entrance of the newspaper office after she quits, only one door of the French doors is opened. On the following cut, after the office takes their photo, both doors are open.

Factual errors

When in the newsroom Scranton tells Bonnie that if they had a chance they would cut the Lord's Prayer to a one-line squib and he quotes, "Now I lay me down to sleep". But the line is not from the Lord's Prayer, it is actually the first line and title of the bedtime prayer, "Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep".
Rodney appears to fire seven shots from his six-shot revolver in the shootout.

Revealing mistakes

When Wally takes Jordan upstairs to meet the boss, he knocks at the door. But on the close-up of the butler opening the door, he is just standing there with a blank stare for a few seconds and then he gets into character by acknowledging Wally with a smile. Apparently the editor made a mistake of not cutting out the blank stare.
In the opening scenes on the yacht, shadows can be seen on the backdrop, which is supposed to be the sky. The studio background appears to be too close to the yacht set.

Audio/visual unsynchronised

After discovering Bonnie's real identity; Luva tells Wally to get going. Luva then grabs Bonnie by the shoulder and mouths the words "Come on" but no audio is heard despite that his lips are moving.

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Joan Crawford in Dance, Fools, Dance (1931)
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By what name was Dance, Fools, Dance (1931) officially released in India in English?
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