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King of the Roaring 20s: The Story of Arnold Rothstein is a 1961 American, biopic, drama, crime film directed by Joseph M. Newman, produced by Samuel Bischoff and starring David Janssen, Dianne Foster, Diana Dors and Jack Carson. [1] The film is about the prohibition era gangster Arnold Rothstein, who rises to be a major figure in the criminal ...
Daffy Duck performs a striptease to the song in the 1943 Looney Tunes cartoon The Wise Quacking Duck; By Dick Haymes and Helen Forrest, featured in the R.K.O. Picture Show Business with Victor Young Orchestra; By Dolores Gray in the 1944 film Mr. Skeffington; By George Murphy in Show Business (1944) Betty Hutton in the 1945 film Incendiary Blonde
In 1960 Warner Bros. Records issued the soundtrack album The Roaring 20's to accompany the series (The full album title was: Music from The Roaring 20's Warner Bros. New Hit Television Show, Songs by Dorothy Provine and the Music of Pinky and Her Playboys). [1] Musical direction was by Sandy Courage. [citation needed]
The Roaring Twenties is a 1939 American gangster film directed by Raoul Walsh and starring James Cagney, Priscilla Lane, Humphrey Bogart, and Gladys George. The film, spanning the period from 1919 to 1933, was written by Jerry Wald , Richard Macaulay and Robert Rossen .
The second was the ABC/Warner Bros. Television drama, The Roaring Twenties (1960–1962), a crime drama in the role of Scott Norris, reporter for the fictitious New York Record. He appeared as a guest on an NBC interview program, Here's Hollywood in 1961, and guest-starred on a number of other television series.
Judy Garland sang the piece as one of several songs in a minstrel show in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musical Babes in Arms (1939). [16] [17] It was sung by Priscilla Lane in the American 1939 gangster drama, The Roaring Twenties, starring James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart. [18] Alice Faye sang it with Louis Prima's band in the 1939 film Rose of ...
The song can be heard often throughout the 1939 Warner Brothers gangster movie The Roaring Twenties, where a vocal rendition of the song is performed by co-star Priscilla Lane. [9] Bing Crosby recorded the song for Decca Records on December 12, 1938 [10] and it reached number 14 in the charts of the day. [8]
In the early seasons, the movie take-off would begin as a "Metro Golden Mouth" production with Burnett doing her Tarzan yell as a parody of the MGM Lion. In addition, the show featured shorter movie parody sketches as part of a tribute to a specific studio or director. The curtain dress worn by Burnett in the Went with the Wind! sketch