| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Bing Crosby | ... | C. K. Dexter-Haven | |
| Grace Kelly | ... | Tracy Lord | |
| Frank Sinatra | ... | Mike Connor | |
| Celeste Holm | ... | Liz Imbrie | |
| John Lund | ... | George Kittredge | |
| Louis Calhern | ... | Uncle Willie | |
| Sidney Blackmer | ... | Seth Lord | |
| Louis Armstrong | ... | Louis Armstrong | |
| Margalo Gillmore | ... | Mrs. Seth Lord | |
| Lydia Reed | ... | Caroline Lord | |
| Gordon Richards | ... | Dexter-Haven's Butler | |
| Richard Garrick | ... | Lords' Butler | |
| Louis Armstrong and His Band | ... | Themselves | |
C.K. Dexter-Haven, a successful popular jazz musician, lives in a mansion near his ex-wife's Tracy Lord's family estate. She is on the verge of marrying a man blander and safer than Dex, who tries to win Tracy's heart again. Mike Connor, an undercover tabloid reporter, also falls for Tracy while covering the nuptials for Spy magazine. Tracy must choose between the three men as she discovers that "safe" can mean "deadly dull" when it comes to husbands and life. Written by James Meek <james@oz.net>
"High Society" unites the unbeatable talents of three legendary stars Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, and Louis Armstrong with the beautiful and talented Grace Kelly in her final role before she becomes the loving Princess of Monaco
Spoiled Tracy (Kelly) is about to marry a boring businessman John Lund, but on the eve of her nuptials, her ex-husband Crosby, who still calls her Sam, returns to try and put a stop to the wedding
On hand to cover her upcoming nuptials for a spy magazine are journalists Celeste Holm) and Sinatra, with the greatest American jazz musician Louis Armstrong providing with Crosby a musical jazz called "Now You Has Jazz."
Armstrong opens the film from the back of the blue bus shared with his band, with a calypso song, while the classic "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?" is lively sung by Sinatra and Holm alone in a big room filled with Kelly's many extravagant wedding gifts
Kelly is lovely as the refined woman flirting with three men In scenes that required the softening of her unyielding nature, she seems so reserved and cold in manner
Sinatra sings to her "You're Sensational" and "Mind if I Make Love to You? Crosby sings "True Love."