The Three Musketeers is classic tale set during the reign of Louis XIII. A young man joins the three musketeers to foil an evil cardinal’s plot to seize control of France.
The Three Musketeers 1948
A Guide for the Married Man – on how to cheat on your wife, and not get caught! One philandering husband coaches his pal on how to get away with it … or not!
A Guide for the Married Man
In Take Me Out to the Ball Game, Frank Sinatra and Gene Kelly play early-1900s vaudevillians who are also professional baseball players. But a new female owner adds complications, as does a gambler who wants to make sure their team loses!
Take Me Out to the Ball Game
Summer Stock is an enjoyable musical with Judy Garland and Gene Kelly. It’s the story of two mismatched romances, a family farm facing foreclosure, and an acting troupe that shows up unannounced …
Summer Stock
Invitation to the Dance is an anthology of three stories in dance. Gene Kelly wrote, directed, choreographed, and stars. The first story deals with a mime-like Pagliacci comic drama. The second is about a bracelet passed from owner to owner. The final is an Arabian Night adventure featuring animated cartoon characters drawn by the Hanna-Barbera animators.
Invitation to the Dance
The Pirate is a fun-filled and musical case of mistaken identity when lonely Judy Garland mistakes traveling clown Gene Kelly for a famed Caribbean pirate. But what happens when the real pirate rears his head?
The Pirate
Song lyrics to Tra-la-la (This Time It’s Really Love) Music by George Gershwin, Lyrics by Ira Gershwin, performed by Gene Kelly and Oscar Levant in An American in Paris
Tra-la-la (This Time It’s Really Love) song lyrics
Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron sing and dance to the music of George and Ira Gershwin in An American in Paris. When ex-GI Jerry Mulligan (Kelly) remains in Paris to pursue life as an artist, he is discovered by a wealthy patroness interested in more than his art. But Mulligan falls in love with a French shop girl (Caron). And she is engaged to his friend.
An American in Paris
A babbitt met a bromide on the avenue one day,
And held a conversation in their own peculiar way;
They both were solid citizens, they both had been around,
And as they spoke you clearly saw their feet were on the ground!The Babbitt And The Bromide
