Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA chorus girl inherits a men's college where her boyfriend is a star football player.A chorus girl inherits a men's college where her boyfriend is a star football player.A chorus girl inherits a men's college where her boyfriend is a star football player.
Leroy Boles
- Student
- (non crédité)
Eugene Fischer
- Student
- (non crédité)
Edward Gazelle
- Student
- (non crédité)
Dannie Mac Grant
- Student
- (non crédité)
The King's Men
- Title Song Quartet
- (non crédité)
Fred Kohler Jr.
- Student Football Player
- (non crédité)
Aileen Manning
- Miss Twill
- (non crédité)
Frank Ross
- Student
- (non crédité)
Charles Sellon
- Dr. Oglethorpe
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesSheet music from this movie can be seen propped up on a piano in the 1947 Columbia short OUT WEST starring The Three Stooges.
- Bandes originalesMy Sweeter Than Sweet
(uncredited)
Music by Richard A. Whiting
Lyrics by George Marion Jr.
Performed by Nancy Carroll
Also performed by Smith and chorus
Also performed twice by The King's Men
Commentaire à la une
Cute early musical starring Nancy Carroll as a chorus girl who inherits a men's college where her ex-boyfriend (Stanley Smith) is a star football player. She tries to sabotage his career until she gets school spirit. An original musical for the screen, SWEETIE boasts a good cast and some solid tunes.
Helen Kane co-stars as the troublemaking Helen who boop-a-doops through "He's So Unusual" and does a mean "Pep Step" with Jack Oakie, a brash hoofer who follows Carroll to college and enrolls. William Austin is the silly college dean, and Stu Erwin is a dumb-blond football player who is usually the target of Kane's pop gun.
Carroll and Smith sing a few songs, but it's Oakie's "Alma Mammy" that flows through the film as a theme song after Oakie is told that alma mater is Latin for dear mother, which he converts into a Jolson-like MAMMY song.
Nancy Carroll was Paramount's top musical star in early talkies, and she's stunning, but this film belongs to Helen Kane and Jack Oakie.
Helen Kane co-stars as the troublemaking Helen who boop-a-doops through "He's So Unusual" and does a mean "Pep Step" with Jack Oakie, a brash hoofer who follows Carroll to college and enrolls. William Austin is the silly college dean, and Stu Erwin is a dumb-blond football player who is usually the target of Kane's pop gun.
Carroll and Smith sing a few songs, but it's Oakie's "Alma Mammy" that flows through the film as a theme song after Oakie is told that alma mater is Latin for dear mother, which he converts into a Jolson-like MAMMY song.
Nancy Carroll was Paramount's top musical star in early talkies, and she's stunning, but this film belongs to Helen Kane and Jack Oakie.
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Détails
- Durée1 heure 35 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
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By what name was Grande chérie (1929) officially released in Canada in English?
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