SINGIN' IN THE RAIN (1952) *Reaction* FIRST TIME WATCHING!! *I so freaking happy!!!*

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SINGIN' IN THE RAIN (1952) Reaction FIRST TIME WATCHING!! I so freaking happy!!!

Рет қаралды 5,021

2 жыл бұрын

I watched the 1952 film, Singin In The Rain, starring Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, Donald O'Connor, Jean Hagen, Cyd Charisse, Rita Moreno, Millard Mitchell, and so many others. I knew this film was gonna be happy and glorious, I just didn't realize how much fun it was gonna be!
Original film: • Singin' in the Rain
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@danielfrei3109 Жыл бұрын

That microphone picking up the heartbeat actually happened. A lot of the crew on this picture actually worked in silent films, and told the director their stories, and these stories were incorporated into the film.

@BigGator5 2 жыл бұрын

"Gee, I'm glad you turned up, we've been looking inside every cake in town." Fun Fact: Only 19 when cast to play the film, Debbie Reynolds lived with her parents and commuted to the set. She had to wake up at 4:00 a.m. and ride three different buses to the studio; sometimes, to avoid the commute, she would just sleep on the set. Bonus Fact: Debbie Reynolds remarked many years later that making this movie and surviving childbirth were the two hardest things she'd ever had to do. The filming experience was particularly unpleasant due to her harsh treatment by perfectionist Gene Kelly. Decades later, Kelly expressed remorse about his behavior: "I wasn't nice to Debbie. It's a wonder she still speaks to me." Bonus Fact: For the "Make 'em Laugh" number, Gene Kelly asked Donald O'Connor to revive a trick he had done as a young dancer: running up a wall and completing a somersault. The number was so physically taxing that O'Connor, who smoked four packs of cigarettes a day at the time, ended up in a hospital bed for a week after its completion. He suffered from exhaustion and painful carpet burns. Unfortunately, an accident ruined all of the initial footage, so after a brief rest O'Connor agreed to do the difficult number all over again.

@johnnehrich9601 2 жыл бұрын

The "train" that Don Lockwood jumps up on is called a tram in other parts of the world. In America, there were street cars, which at first were pulled by horses (but the steel rails made an incredibly smooth ride compared to bouncing around on cobblestones). They continued to be called street cars, even when electrified as this one was. The first ones had a small 4-wheel cart that rode on a pair of electrified wires overhead and pulled along by a cable the way a fisherman might leave his pole dangling in the water as the boat moved, called "trolling." So even when these cars switched to a single pole which was sprung upwards (as the one in the movie), they still were called "trolleys." (Great Judy Garland song in "Meet Me In St. Louis" - "Clang, clang, clang, went the trolley.") By the way, this early form of mass transit allowed downtowns to draw on much bigger audience because of their greater speed - going say 10x faster than a horse-drawn carriage means they can gather people for the square of the number, 10x10, or 100 times the area. So sports games could gather enough to pay the players, the rise of professional sports. In Brooklyn, there was one stadium that was served by many trolley lines. When the game ended and the stadium emptied out, people had to dodge all the street cars. So the team became known as the Brooklyn Trolley Car Dodgers, later just the Dodgers (and they eventually moved to the West Coast).

@des1850 2 жыл бұрын

the scene where Kathy dubs Leena was actually Jean Hagen dubbing Debby Reynolds dubbing Jean Hagen, dubbing is big in Hollywood

@johnmoreland6089 2 жыл бұрын

Delightful reaction to this fun classic. Side note: the role of Zelda was played by the great Rita Moreno, later an Oscar winner for West Side Story and still going strong at 90.

@trhansen3244 2 жыл бұрын

Incredible film. My favorite part was Donald O'Connor, a revelation to me with his dancing, his energy, his comedic timing.

@warre1 2 жыл бұрын

To me it's criminal that he wasn't bigger star. He was simply amazing.

@richardcramer1604 2 жыл бұрын

His comedic timing was not new to me, I had seen Donald in the 7 Francis The Talking Mule movies before I saw Singing In The Rain.

@tubularap 2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your reaction. I did not see this movie as a boy, but the song Singing In The Rain was on the radio a lot, and I liked it so much. One day I was walking outside when it rained. I remembered the song and started singing it while splashing through puddles. It brightened me up immediately, and I'm sure some people under umbrellas as well, seeing me so cheerful.

@ericjanssen394 2 жыл бұрын

Another great MGM musical from the same writers (and considered an unofficial "sequel") is 1953's "The Band Wagon", this time with Fred Astaire trying to save a Broadway show at the last minute from its disastrous director. Also, check out Gene Kelly thirty years later--and on roller skates, which he did equally well--in 1980's "Xanadu".

@melenatorr 2 жыл бұрын

The leading lady in "The Bandwagon" is Cyd Charisse, who was the dancer in green and then in white with the long, long scarf in the long prologue number.

@lordwalker71 2 жыл бұрын

Gene Kelly was apparently really mean to Debbie Reynolds over her dancing skills and reduced her to tears, she said Fred Astaire helped her practice.

@RetroRobotRadio 2 жыл бұрын

This is pretty accurate. After the jazz singer came out all the movies had to be talking pictures, and musicals were all the rage. They pretty much stop production on every silent film at that time and switched over. This also meant that all the movie theaters had to install sound equipment to play the new movies.

@ZacBrzuchalski 2 жыл бұрын

Fun Fact.... at 21:06 that is the real voice of the actress that played Lena. They dubbed over Debbie Reynolds voice because it didn't have enough fullness.... So the actress that played Lena stepped in and sang the song Wouldn't You.

@melenatorr 2 жыл бұрын

So glad you liked this one! Jean Hagen, who played Lena, was a serious dramatic actress, whose actual voice sounded nothing like what she used here. On the TCM channel, I've seen a lovely little clip from an interview with Donald O'Connor (Cosmo) who commented that it was a stroke of genius to get an actress of Hagen's calibre to play Lena, because Lena as a character could be so easy to flatten and dull down. But Hagen was able to enrich things in Lena. Here's a bit from a very dark movie, "The Asphalt Jungle", where you can hear the real voice: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gdaGnreLzJenl6M.html

@Otokichi786 2 жыл бұрын

Then there's an interesting fact: Jean Hagen could also sing well. Debbie Reynolds' singing voice was done by Betty Noyes. (Always double check to keep the record straight.;)

@plumbawl5977 2 жыл бұрын

@Maria E. Torres: Just watched the link you posted and what an actress she was, indeed!

@fayesouthall6604 Жыл бұрын

She’s brilliant as Lena. Seriously awesome 😊

@ShawnRavenfire 2 жыл бұрын

Fun fact about this movie. The whole story was basically written around a bunch of old songs that the studio already had the rights to.

@ink-cow Жыл бұрын

Late comment, apologies if someone already mentioned this... Some irony: When Kathy sang for Lina, Debbie Reynolds was being dubbed by a singer named Betty Noyes. When Kathy dubbed Lina's speaking voice, that was actually Lina's actress Jean Hagen speaking herself. Hagen got an Academy Award nomination for Lina, and three Emmy nominations later for playing Danny Thomas' relatively normal wife on Make Room For Daddy.

@LordVolkov 2 жыл бұрын

For some talkies, I highly recommend the work of the Marx Brothers. They are a hilarious team of vaudevillians who made the move to cinema with great success. Night at the Opera and Horsefeathers are two of my favorites.

@jamesalexander5623 2 жыл бұрын

Duck Soup is my favourite! ..... A 1933 Black Comedy .... A distant precursor to Dr. Strangelove!

@herbyragan8686 2 жыл бұрын

Jean Hagen (Lena Lamont) won the Oscar for best supporting actress that year.

@jamesalexander5623 2 жыл бұрын

Nominated but didn't Win! .... Kim Hunter Won for Streetcar!

@craigtalbott731 2 жыл бұрын

4:19 Silent films were definitely a unique art-form, based primarily on pantomime and able to be screened for a (world)wide audience. 6:18 Ah yes, the Pacific Electric Big Red Cars, an original L.A. institution (see "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" for a good reference). 8:20 1927 is the time period here. My Auntie was a film/TV actress and back-in-the-day there was a proposal for her and Debbie Reynolds to appear in a movie together portraying sisters. Alas, nothing came of it per so many projects which wind-up going by the wayside or cast differently; oh well, c'est la guerre (what I really mean to say is... :☾ ).

@RetroRobotRadio 2 жыл бұрын

Talking pictures is one of the things that killed the romantic lead career of Bella Lugosi. He had a thick European accent. He was fine in silent films because of his looks, but for talkies he could only play things like Dracula.

@gmunden1 2 жыл бұрын

Debbie Reynolds also starred in a series of "Tammy " films, also "Susan Slept Here ", and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown " based on the life of Molly Brown who survived the Titanic. Molly and her husband became rich when oil was discovered on their property. Kathy Bates portrayed Molly Brown in the Leonardo DiCaprio "Titanic".

@neilmcdonald9164 2 жыл бұрын

The "rain" in the title song sequence was actually milk as it showed up better onscreen 🎩

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

LOVE this reaction and LOVE LOVE LOVE this film! What's great about this reaction is that you already know basic film history! Yeah, in the last bunch of years, I've become OBSESSED with silent films, they are a rabbit hole that I'll never get out of, it's like a lost city buried underneath an ancient one. I can talk silent films for hours and hours, lol./ I have to confess: I just burst out into tears when Debbie Reynolds enters the film! Couldn't believe it! What's wrong with me? I'm sure you know this, but when Carrie Fisher died a few years ago....Debbie died THE NEXT DAY. She worked VERY hard in this movie, Gene Kelly really worked her hard, but my gosh, was she fantastic in this movie. She will always be this movie to me./Although they experimented with sound synchronization going back to the early 1890s, and there were some sound short subjects starting in the mid-20s, 1927 is when "The Jazz Singer" came out. (not a great movie, incidentally!). The early "talkies" of 1928 and 1929 are almost entirely unwatchable other than for historic interest. And sound wasn't completely welcomed at first, movie attendance plummeted, careers ruined. It wasn't until 1930 that some great ones start appearing. During 1928 and 1929, sound and silent films overlapped, but by 1930 the silent era was pretty much over, other than in some countries like Japan/If you ever do another musical - and my opinion is that you just watched the greatest of them all - I would keep the musical numbers....but mute the sound, since we all know the music, but would love to see your reaction to the performances)

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

15:40 - you are TOTALLY correct. This whole sequence is VERY true to reality. Including the voice coaches. Clara Bow, THE sex symbol of the 20s, had a thick New York accent (not unlike Lena Lamont) and it destroyed her career. John Gilbert, the male sex symbol of the era, had a voice that sounded thin when recorded, and people found it unmasculine, and it ended HIS career. Lots of silent actors were from Europe and virtually all of them retired and went back to Europe like Paola Negri and the great Emil Jannings. This movie is a complete history lesson in how this all went down.

@thomastimlin1724 2 жыл бұрын

"You sound a little like Minnie Mouse on steroids" hahahhaha. You could have helped them write the script with lines like that. Jean Hagen [Leena] never talked like that in real life...she was brilliant in this.

@MrMousley 4 ай бұрын

Of course the thing you have to remember about this film is that Debbie Reynolds (apart from ''Singing In The Rain'' at the end) was not dubbing Jean Hagen's voice .. Jean Hagen was using her own voice and putting on the high sweeky one.

@Nicole-wj7yq 2 жыл бұрын

Dear Kat, I love your honest and fun reactions. I realize my suggestion here is not top priority, but I thought I would give it a try. I would love to see you react to what I think is one of the most beautiful movies ever filmed, Spellbound (1945). It was directed by the one and only Alfred Hitchcock and stars two of my personal favorite actors, Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck. The musical score is also absolutely gorgeous. It's just one of those awesome films that keeps you in rapt attention the whole film. Thank you so much for your hard work.

@quintuscrinis8032 3 ай бұрын

18:49 this film is set (and released) in the days before serialisation. Whereas these days the films are sold by the title and the story, back in those days it was much more about the actors involved.

@candicelitrenta8890 2 жыл бұрын

Debbie Reynolds, the lead character that is the real singer behind the blonde is Carrie Fisher's mother, Princess Lea in the Star Wars movies

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

11:59 _ LOL! "Did I take some acid or something?" LOL. Years ago, my mom and I were watching this.....and we used to smoke pot together. So we were smoking through the movie, and when we got to this point, we were VERY stoned and we both said something like "This is trippy!!!!" Totally psychedelic, it's turned into one of my favorite sequences in the film.....although EVERY scene in this movie is a contender for my favorite sequence! :D

@tarahoughton1370 2 жыл бұрын

One of my all time favorite musicals.!! I truly loved your reaction to it . :) "Meet Me in St. Louis " is another fun one , if you haven't seen it. Take care , and I can't wait to see another reaction of yours !

@RetroRobotRadio 2 жыл бұрын

I'd also throw Yankee Doodle Dandy among my favorite musicals.

@AppleSlicesUnite 2 жыл бұрын

I love this movie. I watched it as a kid but I remember it being so lonnnggg, lol. it's only 1 45 minutes but for a kid, that's forever.

@RetroRobotRadio 2 жыл бұрын

If you want a great old film, try The Man in the White Suit. It's a comedy commentary on the both big business and unions, both being equally silly in the long run.

@geraldmcboingboing7401 2 жыл бұрын

Great reaction, Kat!!! This is by far my favorite movie musical, followed by An American in Paris (1951) and Broadway Melody of 1940. Gene, Donald, Debbie and Jean were all perfectly cast in this film. Great stuff!!!

@Demondragonkinggav 2 жыл бұрын

Recommend the movie with Jack Leomon called The Apartment for a classic b&w film.

@Otokichi786 2 жыл бұрын

And now, "Singin' In The Rain" (1952), which holds the distinction of being a musical that even people who hate musicals like.;) 19:15 This "shadow singer" thing continues to this day. In "The Great North" episode "Stools Rush In Adventure," "Judy Tobin" is assigned to sing for the less-than-comfortable-on-stage female lead. (In a final change, "Judy Tobin" does BOTH male and female roles on stage for the Lone Moose school play.;) There's even an "Alien" (1979) crossover from "Singin' In The Rain," where Ripley recites this song to keep fear at bay and "dump the Xenomorph" into space: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/eaphnZeT2sDSen0.html It is amazing that "old movies" can be "only be six degrees of separation" from a (somewhat) modern film.

@mwflanagan1 2 жыл бұрын

It was fun to watch this one with you. I knew the comedy would get you.

@Ceractucus 2 жыл бұрын

I have loved silent movies for over 30 years and I have the same three movies to recommend for first timers. They are all action/comedy movies by Buster Keaton. Spoilers ahead (but only information you'd find out within 5 minutes of starting the movie). Sherlock Jr: A film projectionist dreams of being a famous detective and his dreams are realized when the movies come to life. Seven Chances: A man who stands to lose his business discovers he will inherit a million dollars if he marries by his 30th birthday, which just so happens to be today. The General: Set in the Civil War (American). A train engineer must recover his train stolen by Northerners. These range in time from 45 minutes to an hour and 20 minutes.

@geraldmcboingboing7401 2 жыл бұрын

Here, Here!!! And The General (1926) had the single most expensive shot in the entire silent film era.

@Jeff_Lichtman 2 жыл бұрын

To these I would add Steamboat Bill, Jr. and Spite Marriage (if only for the scene where he puts his drunk wife to bed).

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

I just recommended both "The General" and "Sherlock Jr" as well as "One Week". "Seven Chances" is also great, he has a bunch of great ones. Buster - and also Fairbanks - are as fresh and as dazzling now as they were then. You watch Fairbanks (or Keaton) and you know what REAL action movies are. Mouths are agape. I saw "Mark Of Zorro" a few years ago at a screening; people were gasping and applauding, it was an amazing experience. If you can ever see a Fairbanks or Keaton movie screened with an audience, don't pass it up!

@candicelitrenta8890 2 жыл бұрын

The first talkie was in 1928 with Al Jolson in the Jazz Singer

@anthonyvasquezactor 2 жыл бұрын

LOVE this movie!

@codyclaeys2008 2 жыл бұрын

🎶Singing in the rain🎶 🎶 singing in the rain🎶. next morning 🎶pneumonia in the rain🎶 🎶pneumonia in the rain🎶

@bigs1546 2 жыл бұрын

One of my favourite films of all time!

@kcirtapelyk6060 2 жыл бұрын

I never been much of a musical fan but I just love this movie. It’s definitely one of my all time favorites.

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

I COMPLETELY agree. This is a musical that even people who hate musicals can love. There are some other musicals I can deal with, and there are movies I love that I don' t think of as musicals, but are (like Wizard Of Oz, or A Hard Day's Night!).....but "Singin' In The Rain" is in a class of it's own. It has never aged for me, it's exactly as great as the first time I saw it, I never have gotten over it. Would be in my top ten movies of all time, as well as greatest of all time (which would be two different lists!)

@MingoWayama 2 жыл бұрын

If you would like to react to a silent film, I recommend City Lights, with Charlie Chaplin.

@erinesque1889 2 жыл бұрын

I second this. City Lights is easily my favourite movie

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

Great movie. But done after the silent era, it was a throwback. I think Chaplin is actually the worst way to get into silent films, for a whole host of reasons. I'd do "Sunrise" by Murnau, that is the greatest, my god. Any of the Fairbanks films of the 20s, pretty much, are amazing, fresh. Stoheim's "Blind Husbands"! Or "Foolish Wives", either, or both. Damn, so many. "Passion Of Joan Of Ark", holy moly. Buster Keaton's "The General" or "Sherlock Jr." or "One Week" (which is only 20 minutes). Or Harold Lloyd's "Young Mr. Jazz" (which is only ten minutes!). Mary Pickford in "Poor Little Rich Girl" (hilarious, brilliant) (then follow that up with her in "Stella Maris", wow). "Hell's Hinges", one of the greatest westerns I've ever seen, I think that's 1916. There are so many great ones. Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand together are some of my favorite early comedies, and definitely Max Linder.

@erinesque1889 2 жыл бұрын

@@TTM9691 out of curiosity, why do you think Chaplin is the worst way to get into silent films? I ask because that’s how I got into them personally.

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

@@erinesque1889 I'm so happy you asked, because I LOVE Chaplin. And I'm happy to hear you say that! I find that people watch Chaplin and think that's the summation of the entire silent era. And they don't dig further. And frankly, although he is brilliant, hilarious, genius, blah blah blah.....he was intentionally "uncinematic" in his approach. He was so great, all you need was to set the camera up and put him in front of it. But the silent era -as you know - is WAY more than that. I also think Keaton and Lloyd, and even Max Linder, Fatty & Mabel, even Mary Pickford, I find their comedy is more "fresh" and disarms and surpises people more....because EVERYONE knows Chaplin's act, even if they've never seen a Chaplin film. It's like Mickey Mouse. He's so iconic, it's almost hard to penetrate. They hear about Chaplin, and they may pick the wrong movie to start with, they don't laugh, and they never come back to silent movies. Even myself, as much as I love Chaplin, all those other names make me laugh out loud more often. So......I hope that answers the question, because i mean NO disrespect to Charlie, OR to you, or to anyone who recommends "City Lights" , or "Gold Rush", or "A Dog's Life", or any Chaplin flick. I just think getting a feel for the era, and THEN seeing how he fits into it is ultimately the best way. Years ago, I watched the history of silent films IN ORDER basically (Thanks to You Tube and Google). Started in 1888 and worked forward. I never appreciated Chaplin, or Mary Pickford, or Griffith, or Stroheim (and others) as much as I did when I saw them "enter" film history, and I could truly experience viscerally how different they were from what was going on around them at the same time. But hey......just an opinion! If I give people a list of silent movies to watch, I definitely will put "City Lights" or "The Gold Rush" or a short on the list. I just don't list them first.

@user-pe9gz8si8k 2 жыл бұрын

One of my favorite old movies is Brigadoon. Gene Kelly and Cyd Charrise

@thegladve 2 жыл бұрын

Sunset Boulevard (1950) should definitely be on her list of reactions.

@oaf-77 2 жыл бұрын

I’ve heard it argued that this is a science fiction story, as it explores the challenges a new technology imposes on people.

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

Earliest "great" sound film that still hold up: "All Quiet On The Western Front" which came out in April of 1930. Definitely ahead of the game in terms of sound. Hitchcock's "Murder" also is ahead of the game. Both are European films! Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks do a valiant job with "The Taming Of The Shrew" in late 1929, although it destroyed their marriage. It's better than virtually any other sound film from the 20s. But come 1930 you've got "The Big House", "Min And Bill", "Anna Christie" and a few others. 1931 ramped it up: "M", the beginning of the classic gangster films with "Public Enemy" and "Little Caesar" and the beginning of classic horror: "Dracula", "Frankenstein" and "Dr. Jeckyl And Mr. Hyde" were all great, especially the last two. Our Gang (The Little Rascals) had some of their best shorts, including "Love Business". '32 had some great stuff: "Scarface" continuing the classic gangster flicks. "Freaks" and "Island Of Lost Souls" are STILL really great. In 1933 "King Kong" changed the game by having a score through most of the movie, as continues to this day, not to mention fantastic practical effects that are still amazing, and it STILL remains the greatest version, by far.

@sasamichan 2 жыл бұрын

early sound films "Don Juan" August 6, 1926 1st BIG Hit sound movie "The Jazz Singer" October 6, 1927 but between those two 15 other films Steamboat Willie 1928 was the 1st animated short to have real good quality sound that worked well Gertie the Dinosaur 1914 was an early or 1st example of live action and cartoon mixed ' The Alice Comedies 1923 was an other early live and animated mix Out of the Inkwell 1918 also used live action and cartoon mix the Thomas Edison silent film collection also includes early examples of stop animation and of what we would today call "Green screen" other fun musicals On the Town Anchors Aweigh Top Hat Shall We Dance (1937 film)

@thegladve 2 жыл бұрын

Kat you say tap dancing is just spasm with your feet, I say it's the art of dodging bullets from a Tommy gun.

@timroebuck3458 2 жыл бұрын

Directors can be very high strung individuals.

@RetroRobotRadio 2 жыл бұрын

That's a trolly car. They were the mass transit used there at the time. Sort of half train car, half bus.

@garybrockie6327 2 жыл бұрын

If you liked this film I would recommend you watch “The Band Wagon” from 1953. Wonderful funny musical.

@mildredpierce4506 2 жыл бұрын

Good morning. Good morning. Good morning to you.

@ollietsb1704 2 жыл бұрын

Check out Jean Hagen's career... she is quite the actress. I'm still amazed at how dismissive people can be over "old films". How dumb - this shows how uneducated so many are.

@i.m.7710 2 жыл бұрын

Requests: enchanted April The crying game Hawks by Barry Gibbs (Timothy Dalton) The yellow rolls Royce Romeo and Juliet 1968 Franco Zeffirelli Persuasion ciaran hinds Pride and prejudice Colin firth Donovan Quick Colin firth The thornbirds Shogun 1970 aprox Framed Timothy Dalton Jane Eyre 1983 Timothy Dalton Chuck Timothy Dalton

@candicelitrenta8890 2 жыл бұрын

You should react to Mel Brooks Silent Movie. It is hysterical, and yes, the entire film is silent with those words placed in between the scenes

@djgrant8761 Жыл бұрын

“Minnie Mouse on steroids”

@vanceelderkin666 Жыл бұрын

I'd love to see you react to "Modern Times." a Charlie Chaplin classic.

@voodoochile333 2 жыл бұрын

One dislike for omitting "make them laugh"

@Jeff_Lichtman 2 жыл бұрын

She had to cut most of the music for copyright reasons. Musicals are hard for reactors because they tend to get blocked.

@ThatDudeOnline_335 2 жыл бұрын

You should react to the Selena movie from 1997. It’s a really good movie and you’ll have a good time watching it, but I would get some tissues because the ending of it brings a tear to the eyes of people that I know who have watched it, so I figured it would probably do some good to let you know in advance.

@flarrfan Жыл бұрын

How could you leave out any of Make 'Em Laugh, the musical highlight of the picture?

@kageakuma3009 2 жыл бұрын

I was gonna join your Patreon, but you don't include full reactions in it. I mean if they were timer reactions at least I'd join. But supporting you on patreon at the moment I just can't do it. A $5 timer reaction I'd go all in.

@codyclaeys2008 2 жыл бұрын

Should react to gene kelly an American in paris

@timiyawalker8951 2 жыл бұрын

you should react to shes all that 1999 movie or house party 1,2,3 or rogers hammerstein's cinderella 1997

@sarahsperr3341 2 жыл бұрын

Can you do the music man next. The one from 1962 with Robert Preston's.

@Forever-my4wp 2 жыл бұрын

Agree - probably my favorite musical. But I am biased - my high school band went to the Marching Band Festival in Mason City Iowa (River City) every year - at the end of the day, all the bands gathered and played songs with Merideth Wilson as the band leader.

@sarahsperr3341 2 жыл бұрын

@@Forever-my4wp what high school did you go to because I graduated from Garner Hayfield Ventura High School in 2018 and did band days every year except for my senior year. Garner is 21 miles east of Mason City (River City). It is also one of my favorite musicals. Lol

@RLucas3000 2 жыл бұрын

July 4th is USA Independence Day, can you please watch the musical 1776 and post it on that day?

@TTM9691 2 жыл бұрын

LMFAO

@coryfulton5432 2 жыл бұрын

Hi kat can you do 101 Dalmatians 1996 next please

@scottjo63 2 жыл бұрын

Here's a big musical that flopped . It's a western starring Clint Eastwood and Lee Marvin. Yep, even Clint Eastwood was in a musical called Paint Your Wagon from 1969. You should give it a watch. Other musicals would be Popeye starring Robin Williams and Shelly Duvall and Victor/Victoria starring Julie Andrews and James Garner. Not a musical in the sense of some acting parts are sung but more of a gender swapping movie the same as the movie Tootsie and Mrs. Doubtfire. Robert Preston, who steals the movie and Leslie Ann Warren plays another great blond with a voice like this one. This time Julie Andrews plays the swapper with excellent results and the music numbers are also excellent.