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Face the Music is a musical, the first collaboration between Moss Hart (book) and Irving Berlin (music and lyrics). Face the Music opened on Broadway in 1932, and has had several subsequent regional and New York stagings. The popular song "Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee" was introduced in the musical by J. Harold Murray.
Face the Music, a 1993 film starring Molly Ringwald and Patrick Dempsey; Face the Music, a 2000 film featuring Tyler Christopher; Face the Music (American game show), a 1980–1981 music quiz show; Face the Music (British game show), a 1967–1984 music quiz show; Face the Music (New Zealand game show), a 1992–1994 music quiz show
"Let’s Face the Music and Dance," debuting as part of Follow the Fleet, was a film produced by Pandro Berman and RKO Pictures; Berlin scored himself a deal with RKO Radio Picture productions that enabled him to take the reins for artistic and creative control – allowing him to produce originals such as "Let’s Face the Music and Dance."
Face the Music (U.S. title: The Black Glove) is a 1954 British crime drama film directed by Terence Fisher, and starring Alex Nicol, Eleanor Summerfield and Paul Carpenter. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It was released in the United States by Lippert Pictures .
Facing the Music may refer to: Facing the Music, a British musical; Facing ... Face the Music (disambiguation) This page was last edited on 13 ...
Ramin Karimloo in ‘A Face in the Crowd’ at the Young Vic (Ellie Kurttz) Howdy partner. Turns out, if you speak all folksy-like, eat red meat, tell stories about Uncle Sam, and maybe do a bit ...
Face the Music is an American television game show that aired daily in syndication from January 14, 1980, to September 1981. The show was hosted by actor Ron Ely, with Dave Williams as announcer for the first season and John Harlan for the second with Art James as a substitute. The Tommy Oliver Orchestra, with Lisa Donovan as vocalist, was also ...
Face the Music is a British panel game show that originally aired on BBC2 from 26 December 1966 to 25 December 1979 and then moved to BBC1 from 17 April 1983 to 16 December 1984 with Joseph Cooper hosting the entire run.