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Shall We Dance 1h 49min | Comedy, Musical, Romance A budding romance between a ballet master and a tap dancer becomes complicated when rumors surface that they're already married. Director: Mark Sandrich Writers: Allan Scott (screen play), Ernest Pagano (screen play) Stars: Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett H
The Way You Look Tonight - Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers: 11: Let's Begin - Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers: 12: Cheek To Cheek - Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers: 13: Puttin' On The Ritz (Incl. Tap Dance) - Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers: 14: Shall We Dance - Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers: 15: The Yam - Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers
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Believe it or not, this wasn’t the first time that Fred serenaded Ginger with this Gershwin classic. Originally appearing in the 1937 film “Shall We Dance,” the number gained immense popularity and was even nominated for an Academy Award. Reportedly, it was Ginger who suggested that they reprise it, and boy are we glad that she did.
On his return to RKO Pictures Fred Ataire took fifth billing alongside Ginger Rogers in the 1933 Dolores Del Rio vehicle Flying Down to Rio. In a review, Variety magazine attributed its massive success to Astaire's presence: 'The main point of Flying Down to Rio is the screen promise of Fred Astaire
Never Gonna Dance – Fred & Ginger in Swing Time 1936. Fred and Ginger’s sixth pairing, and Rogers’ personal favourite of their films together, is this George Stevens comedy, another high-water mark of the duo’s collaborations. Rogers’ feet famously bled after shooting the demanding ‘Never Gonna Dance’ routine, with 47 takes during ...
Ginger Rogers (July 16, 1911 – April 25, 1995) was an American stage actress, dancer, and singer who appeared in film, radio, and television throughout much of the 20th century.During her long career, she made a total of 73 films, and is noted for her role as Fred Astaire's romantic interest and dancing
9 de sept. de 2006 · Despite these presentational shortcomings, and in lieu of a decent Blu-ray issue, 'Shall We Dance', at 1hr 48minutes, is arguably the best of Fred and Ginger's RKO pairings: a scintillating, wisecrack-rich script, pacey direction from Mark Sandrich, and watching it even in this imperfect form is a joy and a delight.
