West Point cadet Dick Thorpe falls in love with a girl, who turns out to be a princess from an European kingdom.West Point cadet Dick Thorpe falls in love with a girl, who turns out to be a princess from an European kingdom.West Point cadet Dick Thorpe falls in love with a girl, who turns out to be a princess from an European kingdom.
Carol Adams
- Dancer
- (uncredited)
Kay Aldridge
- Lady in Waiting
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe singing voice of Eleanor Powell was dubbed by Marjorie Lane (uncredited).
- GoofsDuring the 'drum dance' sequence there are three rows of huge drums all sounding together. The drum sticks on the front row are synchronized so that they all hit the drum at the same time. The drum sticks in the second and third rows are out of synch with the first row yet their sound is in synch.
- ConnectionsEdited into Hollywood: The Dream Factory (1972)
- SoundtracksRosalie
(1937) (uncredited)
Written by Cole Porter
Played during the opening credits and as background music often
Sung by Nelson Eddy
Danced by Eleanor Powell on a set of giant drums at the festival
Reprised by Nelson Eddy at the end
Featured review
Not very easy to rate
A film with the likes of Frank Morgan in support, a wonderful tap dancer such as Eleanor Powell and Nelson Eddy who possessed perhaps the most beautiful baritone voice on film does promise a fair bit. Sadly this promise is not exactly lived up to and it is one of those films that is difficult to rate. There are some definite good things. It is a very sumptuous film in the costumes and sets and it's beautifully shot. The music features a pleasant score from Cole Porter and the song In the Still of the Night is a catchy and beautiful song, while the choreography dazzles in energy(very like how Ilona Massey dazzles in her beauty)- especially in the title number- providing the film's best moments. Eddy sings divinely and Powell's tap dancing is equally a wonder, in support Frank Morgan is amusingly bumbling and Edna May Oliver is her usual solid self. Ray Bolger is however wasted and not funny at all, agreed that stupid is more like it, and Billy Gilbert's shtick here comes across as crass. While Eddy is on top form vocally, he is stiff and looks miserable, not showing much chemistry with Powell excepting some cute moments. The script is lacking in wit, sometimes soppy, sometimes crass and veers on bizarre. And while the story has great song and dance numbers and nice likable moments in the first half, it is mostly dull, predictable and the second half(not helped by an overly-sappy and underdeveloped romance) just doesn't engage. All in all, a mixture of good and bad, not easy to rate. 5/10 Bethany Cox
helpful•92
- TheLittleSongbird
- Sep 15, 2013
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Details
Box office
- Budget
- $2,000,000 (estimated)
- Runtime2 hours 3 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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