Dance, Girl, Dance Trailer

Dance, Girl, Dance Trailer (1933)

01 September 1933 Music 74 mins

Vaudevillian Joe Pitt sweeps young Sally Patter off of her feet and steals the lovestruck girl away from her small-town family to join his act. She winds up heartbroken, pregnant and broke when Joe runs off with the magician's sexy assistant. Sally bravely persists and her immense dancing and singing talent gain the notice of prominent producer, Wade Valentine. Under Valentine's tutelage, she rockets to Broadway stardom while Joe Pitt is reduced to waiting on tables. Alone, Sally proudly gives birth to a baby son. Wade proposes marriage to his beloved protege and it appears that Joe Pitt may never learn about the son he has fathered.

Watch the official Dance, Girl, Dance 1933 trailer in HD below or find more Dance, Girl, Dance videos on Vidimovie.

Watch Full Movies Online

Cast

Alan Dinehart

as Wade 'Val' Valentine

Evalyn Knapp

as Sally Patter

Edward Nugent

as Joe Pitt

Ada May

as Claudette

Mae Busch

as Lou Kendall

Theodore von Eltz

as Phil Norton

Gloria Shea

as Cleo Darville

Crew

Edward C. Jewell

Edward C. Jewell Art Direction

Melville Shyer

Melville Shyer Assistant Director

Pearl Eaton

Pearl Eaton Choreographer

Robert Ellis

Robert Ellis Adaptation

M.A. Andersen

M.A. Andersen Director of Photography

International Releases Dates

United States 01 September 1933

Production Companies

Alternative movies trailers for Dance, Girl, Dance

More movie trailers, teasers, and clips from Dance, Girl, Dance:

Dance Girl Dance (1940) - hula auditions

A scene from Dorothy Arzner's "Dance Girl Dance" (1941) starring Lucille Ball (Bubbles) and Maureen O'Hara (Judy). In this scene Judy and Bubbles both ...

Scene from "Dance Girl Dance" (1940)

Judy (Maureen O'Hara) overwhelmed with frustration furiously confronts her heckling audience in Dorothy Arzner's "Dance Girl Dance" (1940).

Dance girl dance (1940 Dorothy Azner): Lucille Ball

My mother told

Dance girl dance (1940 Dorothy Azner): Lucille Ball

Dance Girl Dance 1933 Dance Girl Dance 1933 Dance Girl Dance 1933. My mother told me. A scene from Dorothy Arzners Dance Girl Dance (1941) starring ...

Lucille Ball Songs #4 ~ Dance Girl Dance (1940)

Musical numbers performed in Lucy movies. This is the fourth video of a series that stars our favorite redhead. Please comment like and subscribe for more!

Dance Girl Dance - Clip

A ballet dancer and a burlesque queen compete for a wealthy suitor.

Popular movie trailers from 1933

These some of the most viewed trailers for movies released in 1933:

Inklings Trailer (1933)

08 March 1933

An animator is in the process of creating a series of three drawings of prominent historical figures.

How to Break 90 #2: Position and Back Swing Trailer (1933)

09 June 1933

Bobby Jones magnanimously demonstrates two specific aspects of a good drive: Position and back swing.

Bangaku no issho Trailer (1933)

15 June 1933

Yamanaka Sadao's fourth feature film. The Life of Bangaku

Heads We Go Trailer (1933)

28 July 1933

A model inherits a great deal of money and pretends to be a movie star.

King Kong Trailer (1933)

07 April 1933

Adventurous filmmaker Carl Denham sets out to produce a motion picture unlike anything the world has seen before.

A Trip to the Country Trailer (1933)

03 August 1933

A banker goes bankrupt and flees to the countryside where a family of peasants cheers him up.

En natt på Smygeholm Trailer (1933)

14 August 1933

It is rumored that there are ghosts at Smygeholm Castle.

Headline Shooter Trailer (1933)

28 July 1933

A newsreel photographer neglects his love life to get the perfect shot.

Meet My Sister Trailer (1933)

18 August 1933

'Poor lord tells future father-in-law that his ex-fiancée is his sister.' (British Film Catalogue)

A Woman Like You Trailer (1933)

14 March 1933

Ein Kuß in der Sommernacht Trailer (1933)

10 November 1933

Film by Franz Seitz.

Littoria Trailer (1933)

21 October 1933

A documentary on agriculture by Raffaello Matarazzo.

Comments

Have you watched Dance, Girl, Dance yet? What did you think about it?