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  1. Arthur Freed. Producer: An American in Paris. Producer, songwriter and author, brother to Ralph Freed, Walter and Ruth Freed. He was educated at the Phillips Exeter Academy, and became associated with Gus Edwards musical acts. He performed in vaudeville with Louis Silvers, with whom he wrote revues for New York restaurants. During World War I, he staged military shows, then managed a theatre ...

  2. www.facebook.com › people › Arthur-FreedArthur Freed - Facebook

    Arthur Freed. 1,304 likes. Arthur Freed's musicals include: "Meet Me in St. Louis," "On the Town," "An American in Paris," "Sin

  3. Arthur Freed - Writer. Producer and Lyricist. Nationality: American. Born: Arthur Grossman in Charleston, South Carolina, 9 September 1894. Military Service: 1917–19—served during World War I as sergeant. Career: Piano player for music publisher, Chicago; later appeared with the Marx Brothers and Gus Edwards in vaudeville; toured in ...

  4. 1959 Winner Oscar. Best Picture. Gigi. 1952 Winner Oscar. Best Picture. An American in Paris. 1968 Winner Honorary Award. For distinguished service to the Academy and the production of six top-rated Awards telecasts. 1952 Winner Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award.

  5. Arthur Freed. Arthur Freed (1964) Arthur Freed, eigentlich Arthur Grossman (* 9. September 1894 in Charleston, South Carolina; † 12. April 1973 in Los Angeles, Kalifornien) war ein US-amerikanischer Musicalproduzent und Liedertexter. Für Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer produzierte er zahlreiche bekannte Musicalfilme.

  6. 4 de mar. de 2021 · Temple wrote in her autobiography that on her first visit to MGM, she met one of the studio’s producers, Arthur Freed. During a private meeting, Freed unzipped his trousers and exposed himself to her, saying, “I have something made just for you.” She responded by giggling nervously, and he threw her out of his office.

  7. The song was used in the film Singin' in the Rain (1952) and later in the 1983 musical based on the film. The song is also prominently featured in Valerio Zurlini 's Violent Summer (1959). An interpretation was featured in the first episode of The Muppet Show, with Miss Piggy, four chickens, four frogs, and two male pigs being led by Kermit the ...