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Sunny Side Up (stylized on-screen as Sunnyside Up) is a 1929 American pre-Code Fox Movietone musical film starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, with original songs, story, and dialogue by B. G. DeSylva, Lew Brown and Ray Henderson. The romantic comedy/musical premiered on October 3, 1929, at the Gaiety Theatre in New York City. [2]
The theme song played under the opening titles and sung by the full cast in the finale was "(Keep Your) Sunny Side Up" by DeSylva, Brown and Henderson from the 1929 American musical film Sunny Side Up. The predecessor program was Club Seven. The successor was The Penthouse Club.
Sunny Side Up, American silent comedy from DeMille Pictures; Sunny Side Up, American Movietone musical from Fox; Sunnyside Up, late 1950s and early 1960s TV variety program in Melbourne, Australia; Sunny Side Up or The Sunny Side Up Show, American children's morning show on Sprout
"Keep your sunny side up, keep yourself beautiful, and indulge yourself!" — Betsey Johnson "When fear knocks, let faith answer the door." — Robin Roberts
Cracking an egg on the side of a pan could cause the shell to push up into the egg. Drop the egg into the pan and make sure to keep the heat low. Drop the egg into the pan and make sure to keep ...
A cheesy, spinach-packed quesadilla is topped with a sunny-side-up egg for a quick, protein-packed breakfast. Top with hot sauce for a kick of spice. View Recipe
There's a dark and a troubled side of life; There's a bright and a sunny side, too; Tho' we meet with the darkness and strife, The sunny side we also may view. [chorus] Keep on the sunny side, always on the sunny side, Keep on the sunny side of life; It will help us every day, it will brighten all the way, If we keep on the sunny side of life.
Born in Buffalo, New York, Henderson moved to New York City and became a popular composer in Tin Pan Alley. [1] He was one-third of a successful songwriting and music publishing team with Lew Brown and Buddy De Sylva from 1925 through 1930, responsible for several editions of the revue called George White's Scandals and such book musicals as Good News, Hold Everything!, and Follow Thru. [1]