After being fired from their jobs, three friends decide to enter an amateur contest at a radio station.After being fired from their jobs, three friends decide to enter an amateur contest at a radio station.After being fired from their jobs, three friends decide to enter an amateur contest at a radio station.
John Dilson
- Huxley
- (as John H. Dilson)
Claud Allister
- Mr. Vernon
- (uncredited)
Alyce Ardell
- Fifi
- (uncredited)
Herbert Ashley
- Piano Remover
- (uncredited)
Lynn Bari
- Amateur Show Audience Member
- (uncredited)
Lynton Brent
- Mail Sorter
- (uncredited)
Featured review
Snappy musical is a study in proposed star building. While Alice Faye is top billed along with George Raft her role is secondary to Frances Langford who the studio was trying to build up.
But while Frances sings like a angel she doesn't pop on screen in the way Alice does nor is she able to radiate a comic persona as Patsy Kelly, the other part of the singing trio, does. She's also hindered by some REALLY unfortunate styling in makeup and especially hair-dress. She eventually had a hugely successful music career and was an tireless touring entertainer during WWII who had a minor screen career in B pictures but never at the level that Alice Faye achieved.
The story of the picture is a stock scenario for 30's musicals. Three plucky girlfriends who sing meet a brash scrapper who is trying to make it as a bandleader they join forces and before you know it they hit the Big Time but there is dissension in the ranks all set aright by the fade-out.
But while Frances sings like a angel she doesn't pop on screen in the way Alice does nor is she able to radiate a comic persona as Patsy Kelly, the other part of the singing trio, does. She's also hindered by some REALLY unfortunate styling in makeup and especially hair-dress. She eventually had a hugely successful music career and was an tireless touring entertainer during WWII who had a minor screen career in B pictures but never at the level that Alice Faye achieved.
The story of the picture is a stock scenario for 30's musicals. Three plucky girlfriends who sing meet a brash scrapper who is trying to make it as a bandleader they join forces and before you know it they hit the Big Time but there is dissension in the ranks all set aright by the fade-out.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaAlice Faye agreed to wear a black wig in order to look like Frances Langford and Patsy Kelly, but her home studio, 20th Century Fox, didn't want her blonde screen image changed. Consequently, the idea was only used as a joke in the middle of the scene with the final words by George Raft: "I changed my mind, take her back and make her a blonde."
- Quotes
Susan Moore: Let's go to bed like good little girls.
Dixie Dean: Who says we're little?
Daphne O'Connor: Who says we're good?
- ConnectionsFeatured in Barbra Streisand: The Movie Album (2003)
- SoundtracksTake It Easy
(uncredited)
Music by Jimmy McHugh
Lyrics by Dorothy Fields and George Oppenheimer
Sung by Alice Faye, Frances Langford and Patsy Kelly
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- A las 8 en punto
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 20 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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