Wild People

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe Globe Broadcasting Company does a radio broadcast from Dutch New Guinea, with the aborigines as performers.The Globe Broadcasting Company does a radio broadcast from Dutch New Guinea, with the aborigines as performers.The Globe Broadcasting Company does a radio broadcast from Dutch New Guinea, with the aborigines as performers.

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NOTE IMDb

5,3/10

108

MA NOTE

8avis d'utilisateurs

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Photos

Rôles principaux9

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Harry Jans

Mr. Jans

Harold Whalen

Mr. Whalen

Eleanor Thatcher

Singer

Joyzelle Joyner

Panther Lady
(as Joyzelle)

Helena Grant

Singer
(as Helene Grant)

Eddie Baker

Elmer
(as Edward Baker)

M-G-M Dancing Girls

Native Dancers
(as M.G.M. Dancing Girls)

Thelma Hill

Blonde cave woman
(non crédité)

Edwin Maxwell

President of Globe Broadcasting Company
(non crédité)

Réalisation
- Ray McCarey
Scénario
- Stanley Rauh
- Henry Johnson
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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Former Mack Sennett bathing beauty Thelma Hill appears uncredited as a blonde cave woman. This was her only color film.

Bandes originales
Where the Blue of the Night (Meets the Gold of the Day)
(1931) (uncredited)
Music by Fred E. Ahlert
Lyrics by Roy Turk and Bing Crosby
Sung a cappella by Eddie Baker twice

Avis des utilisateurs8

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

Decent Pre-Code Musical

Wild People (1932)

** 1/2 (out of 4)

Mildly entertaining short from MGM has a couple guys (Harry Jans, Harold Whalen) working for a radio company needing to find new talent. They travel to an unknown island where civilization hasn't changed much over the past thousand years and they find some weird tropical dancers and talented singers. This 17-minute short has a few interesting moments that make it worth viewing even if the actual songs are rather bland and boring. What makes this thing so interesting is that it was shot in 2-strip Technicolor and I'm sure there are many film buffs like myself who enjoy watching this early color process. The print shown on TCM was in pretty rough shape but there was enough detail to make your eyes melt into the screen and put a smile on your face. Another plus are some rather sexual pre-Code moments with the MGM Dancing Girls wearing some very short skirts and shaking their hips. It doesn't sound like much today but for 1932 it was pretty risky. The "comedy" from Jans and Whalen was pretty lame but I do wonderful about the underline notes of them two constantly dancing with each other and being more interested in each other than the actual girls on screen.