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> Fanny Brice in DVD |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
June Allyson
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Eddie 'Rochester' Anderson
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The Andrews Sisters
,
Fred Astaire
,
Irving Berlin
Director:
Andrew J. Kuehn
No Description Available. Genre: Documentary Rating: NR Release Date: 22-APR-2003 Media Type: DVD
List Price: $24.98 |
Our Price: $19.00 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
Fred Astaire
,
Gene Kelly
,
Judy Garland
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Fanny Brice
,
Red Skelton
A dead showman looks down upon the earth and dreams of his perfect show.
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $6.68 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
Allan Jones
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Judy Garland
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Fanny Brice
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Reginald Owen
,
Billie Burke
Director:
Edwin L. Marin
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $13.98 |
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Rated: Unrated
Staring:
William Powell
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Judy Garland
,
Lucille Ball
,
Fred Astaire
,
Robert Walker
Director:
Charles Walters
, Dave O'Brien
, Gene Kelly
, George Sidney
, Joseph Barbera
It's Always Fair Weather Ziegfeld Follies Till the Clouds Roll By Three Little Words Summer Stock
List Price: $59.98 |
Our Price: $24.98 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
William Powell
,
Judy Garland
,
Lucille Ball
,
Fred Astaire
,
Lucille Bremer
Director:
Charles Walters
, George Sidney
, Lemuel Ayers
, Merrill Pye
, Robert Lewis
This 1946 film celebrates the life, career, and showmanship of the late Florenz Ziegfeld, perhaps the most famous and influential Broadway producer in the early decades of the 20th century. The film, ostensibly directed by Vincente Minnelli, takes an unusual form. We open in Heaven, at the home of the late Ziegfeld (played by William Powell, who also played him in The Great Ziegfeld), who thinks back on his life and wonders what kind of show he would put on with the talent of today (meaning 1946). What follows is an elaborately staged revue, similar to the blend of cheesecake, music, and comedy that made up the Ziegfeld Follies--but with the stars of that moment (plus actual Ziegfeld veteran Fanny Brice). The most welcome presence is Fred Astaire, who appears in three numbers--including the only dance number ever filmed that paired Astaire with Gene Kelly at the height of their powers. The contrast is fascinating. Otherwise, you get a number of musical scenes, the best of which features Lena Horne (singing "Love"), the worst Judy Garland (in "An Interview"). And there's plenty of other stuff: everything from an Esther Williams water ballet to an excerpt of La Traviata...
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $3.89 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
William Powell
,
Myrna Loy
,
Luise Rainer
,
Frank Morgan
,
Fanny Brice
Director:
Robert Z. Leonard
Flo Ziegfeld's midway attraction isn't drawing flies. "How's business, Ziggy?" a rival taunts. This winner of 3 Academy Awards(R) including Best Picture provides the career-chronicling answer. Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.'s business was good (with Broadway's legendary Follies and more), bad (including times the showman could scarcely rub two nickels together) and rarely lacking optimistic excess. Year: 1936 Director: Robert Z. Leonard Starring: William Powell, Myrna Loy, Luise Rainer
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $8.90 |
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Staring:
William Powell
,
Judy Garland
,
Lucille Ball
,
Fred Astaire
,
Lucille Bremer
Director:
Charles Walters
, George Sidney
, Lemuel Ayers
, Merrill Pye
, Robert Lewis
This 1946 film celebrates the life, career, and showmanship of the late Florenz Ziegfeld, perhaps the most famous and influential Broadway producer in the early decades of the 20th century. The film, ostensibly directed by Vincente Minnelli, takes an unusual form. We open in Heaven, at the home of the late Ziegfeld (played by William Powell, who also played him in The Great Ziegfeld), who thinks back on his life and wonders what kind of show he would put on with the talent of today (meaning 1946). What follows is an elaborately staged revue, similar to the blend of cheesecake, music, and comedy that made up the Ziegfeld Follies--but with the stars of that moment (plus actual Ziegfeld veteran Fanny Brice). The most welcome presence is Fred Astaire, who appears in three numbers--including the only dance number ever filmed that paired Astaire with Gene Kelly at the height of their powers. The contrast is fascinating. Otherwise, you get a number of musical scenes, the best of which features Lena Horne (singing "Love"), the worst Judy Garland (in "An Interview"). And there's plenty of other stuff: everything from an Esther Williams water ballet to an excerpt of La Traviata...
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $1.99 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
William Powell
,
Myrna Loy
,
Luise Rainer
,
Frank Morgan
,
Fanny Brice
Director:
Robert Z. Leonard
Winner of three Academy Awards including Best Picture, The Great Ziegfeld stars William Powell in a biopic "suggested by romances and incidents in the life of America's greatest showman, Florenz Ziegfeld Jr." With admirable accuracy, the film follows Ziegfeld's career from small-time sideshow barker to creator of the famous Ziegfeld Follies, the collection of singing, dancing, and comedy vaudeville acts that launched the careers of such luminaries as Fanny Brice, Ray Bolger, and Harriet Hoctor, all of whom play themselves in the film. In the title role, Powell offers a believable combination of ambition and hucksterism, and his Thin Man costar Myrna Loy makes a late appearance as his second wife, but it's large-eyed Luise Rainer who has the showier role (and won an Oscar) as Ziegfeld's first big star and first wife. The musical numbers, however, don't hold up quite as well as the plot, and the film is overlong at 185 minutes. It's fascinating, though, to see the vintage stars performing, and the eight-minute spectacle "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" is an eye-popper, with an elaborate revolving set supporting a large cast singing and dancing to the Irving B...
List Price: $24.98 |
Our Price: $3.95 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
William Powell
,
Myrna Loy
,
Luise Rainer
,
Frank Morgan
,
Fanny Brice
Director:
Robert Z. Leonard
Flo Ziegfeld's midway attraction isn't drawing flies. "How's business, Ziggy?" a rival taunts. This winner of three Academy Awards including Best Picture provides the career-chronicling answer. Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.'s business was good (with Broadway's legendary Follies and more), bad (including times the showman could scarcely rub two nickels together) and rarely lacking optimistic excess. Year: 1936DVD Features: Documentary Newsreel Scene Access
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $9.98 |
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Rated: NR (Not Rated)
Staring:
William Powell
,
Myrna Loy
,
Luise Rainer
,
Frank Morgan
,
Fanny Brice
Director:
Robert Z. Leonard
Winner of three Academy Awards including Best Picture, The Great Ziegfeld stars William Powell in a biopic "suggested by romances and incidents in the life of America's greatest showman, Florenz Ziegfeld Jr." With admirable accuracy, the film follows Ziegfeld's career from small-time sideshow barker to creator of the famous Ziegfeld Follies, the collection of singing, dancing, and comedy vaudeville acts that launched the careers of such luminaries as Fanny Brice, Ray Bolger, and Harriet Hoctor, all of whom play themselves in the film. In the title role, Powell offers a believable combination of ambition and hucksterism, and his Thin Man costar Myrna Loy makes a late appearance as his second wife, but it's large-eyed Luise Rainer who has the showier role (and won an Oscar) as Ziegfeld's first big star and first wife. The musical numbers, however, don't hold up quite as well as the plot, and the film is overlong at 185 minutes. It's fascinating, though, to see the vintage stars performing, and the eight-minute spectacle "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" is an eye-popper, with an elaborate revolving set supporting a large cast singing and dancing to the Irving B...
List Price: $19.98 |
Our Price: $4.95 |
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