Take a look back at these Hollywood icons in their early days to see how far they've come in their careers—and how little they've visibly aged.
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Cast
| Credited cast: | |||
 |
Albertina Rasch Dancers | ... | Ensemble (as Albertina Rasch Ballet) |
|
|
Betty Brown | ... | Self (as Betty Healy) |
| William Collier Jr. | ... | Self | |
| William Collier Sr. | ... | Self - Old Timer Sequence | |
| Clyde Cook | ... | Self | |
| Bing Crosby | ... | Self | |
| Karl Dane | ... | Self | |
| Beth Dodge | ... | Self - Lock Step Number (as The Dodge Twins) | |
| Betty Dodge | ... | Self - Lock Step Number (as The Dodge Twins) | |
| Marie Dressler | ... | Self - Old Timer Sequence | |
| Rosetta Duncan | ... | Self (as The Duncan Sisters) | |
| Vivian Duncan | ... | Self (as The Duncan Sisters) | |
| Jimmy Durante | ... | Self | |
| Cliff Edwards | ... | Self | |
|
|
Barney Fagan | ... | Self - Old Timer Sequence |
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Storyline
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MusicalParents Guide:
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Written by Anton Rubinstein
Performed by the Albertina Rasch Dancers
Footage later used in Broadway to Hollywood (1933)
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Did You Know?
Trivia
This movie, described as "a revue in three sections, dealing with the celebrities, dances and humor of the past, present and future," was originally scheduled for release in September 1930. See more »Soundtracks
Melody in FWritten by Anton Rubinstein
Performed by the Albertina Rasch Dancers
Footage later used in Broadway to Hollywood (1933)
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
September 1930 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
The Hollywood Revue of 1930 See more »Filming Locations:
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios - 10202 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, California, USACompany Credits
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Since several elaborate and expensive production numbers were shot, several in two-strip Technicolor, they were used in the 1934 MGM musical "Broadway to Hollywood", starring Frank Morgan, Alice Brady and Mickey Rooney. Nelson Eddy made his debut in this film.
There is a scene with a group of girls playing violins with a large violin hanging in the background. This was probably part of the scene from "The March of Time" which Bing Crosby appeared in singing "Poor Little G String". He was also in a scene dressed as an old man listening to a boy play the violin. As mentioned earlier, only the Vitaphone disc survives of Bing's appearance.
Other color musical routines were used in several shorts of Ted Healy and the Three Stooges.