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24 de nov. de 2010 · (1931) Betty Boop star's as Dangerous Nan Mcgrew the Sharpshooting Singer. Helen Kane original Boop oop a doop girl had previously played Dangerous Nan Mcgrew in a (1930) paramount movie. Betty's voice is provided by either Mae Questel or Kate Wright, meaning unknown due to the fact that it isnt the usual Helen Kane impersonation.
Dangerous Nan Mcgrew (Helen Kane) es una animadora en un programa de medicina ambulante dirigido por su jefe, Muldoon. Uno de los miembros del grupo es un fugitivo que huye de la justicia acusado de asesinato y al que ayudará Nan.
Dangerous Nan McGrew is the sharp-shooting expert of a traveling medicine show that is stranded in the Canadian northwest at the snowbound hunting lodge of wealthy Mrs. Benson. Nan is invited to put on a show for the benefit of Mrs. Benson's Christmas-Eve guests. While performing her boop-a-doop songs, Eustace Macy, the saxophone-tooting nephew of Mrs. Benson falls in love with Nan. And, then ...
'Cause I'm dangerous Nan McGrew. Why, I slapped Jack Dempsey in the face. And I make barbed wire look like lace. And I throw myself right out of place 'Cause I'm dangerous Nan McGrew. And I eat dynamite. And I blow up an fight. I shoot everything in sight. Beware! Boom boom! Take care! Poo-Poo! With one breath I sink a boat. And if anybody gets ...
2 de dic. de 2021 · Provided to YouTube by Zebralution GmbHDangerous Nan Mcgrew · Helen KaneBoop-Boop-A-Doop℗ 1928 Victor Records Inc.Released on: 1928-12-03Composer: Eartman Do...
Dangerous Nan McGrew is the sharp-shooting expert of a traveling medicine show that is stranded in the Canadian northwest at the snowbound hunting lodge of wealthy Mrs. Benson. Nan is invited to put on a show for the benefit of Mrs. Benson's Christmas-Eve guests. While performing her boop-a-doop songs, Eustace Macy, the saxophone-tooting nephew of Mrs. Benson falls in love with Nan. And, then ...
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- john S
It was also the inspiration for the 1949 song "Dangerous Dan McGrew" by Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians. Also it has been recalled in the fourth strophe of the song " Put the Blame on Mame ", sung by Rita Hayworth in the 1946 film Gilda ; the text claims that rather than being shot and killed, Dan McGrew was slain by Mame's "hoochy-coo" dance.
