In this one, we get simple variations of people heading off to a May Day celebration, carrying a Maypole and a hippopotamus to serve as the Queen of the May.
Watch the official In the Good Old Summertime 1930 trailer in HD below.
Alternative movies trailers for In the Good Old Summertime
More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from In the Good Old Summertime:
In the Good Old Summertime Official Trailer #1 - Van Johnson Movie (1949) HD
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In the Good Old Summertime
From a Bing Crosby karaoke. Singalong lyrics.
Movie Quickies! "In The Good Old Summertime" -1949
If you liked "Shop Around The Corner" - 1940 "You've Got Mail" - 1998 and haven't seen this It is a treat!
In the Good Old Summertime
This good old summer song dates back to 1902. I found this old recording of In The Good Old Summertime on vinyl and converted it to digital. This is a relatively ...
In the Good Old Summertime
Here's another tin pan alley song. This one is in honor of the unofficial last week of summer.
In The Good Old Summertime
I wrote this in the eighties when Thatcher was Prime Minister. Seems to have gained a new relevance lately.
Popular movie trailers from 1930
These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1930:
Just before the scheduled electrocution of stockbroker Kenneth Avery for the murder of Mazie Lawrence, Nan Perry makes one last plea to the governor for a stay of execution and relates the incidents that led to Mazie's death.
Estrada, the chief government official of the region, has put a price on the head of José Savedra for causing the local people to rebel against his tax collectors.
André is a young attorney who has opened his own office in Paris without any success. One day he finds a will in an old book in an antique shop that reveals a hidden treasure at the castle Brignolles.
This primarily two-set programmer has a has-been criminal lawyer, Anthony Sommers (William V. Mong) wrongly accused of murder and follows the efforts of his daughter, Molly Sommers (Dorothy Revier), a nightclub singer and two newspapers reporters, Ted Palmer (David Newell) and the inaptly-named Drinkwater (Raymond Hatton), posing as a drunk, to clear him.
A Walter Lantz's Oswald cartoon where he's looking for gold but soon becomes a gag fest with a singing waiter who ends his verses with someone "who cannot leave his mother", a piano player who keeps chugging beer, and Oswald and his peg-leg buddy (probably Peg-Leg Pete who eventually became Mickey's nemesis) saying in unison "Pop Goes the Weasel" with the rabbit getting the better of this buddy after he keeps hitting him.
A carousel barker falls in love with a young woman. Both are fired from their jobs, and when the young woman becomes pregnant, the carousel barker tries to help pull off a robbery, which goes wrong.