When Ann & Erzabet were rehearsing this scene, Roy was kept out. He didn’t see the routine until they were filming it. Fosse wanted Roy’s spontaneous and natural reaction to this joyful dance
@@judithc3134 I count over 40 cuts in this scene, most requiring a new camera angle. There would be no reason for them ever to film the "impromptu" dance in its entirety. It's a great scene in the context of the film and for Reinkings l o n g legs, but there is nothing special about Roy Scheider's reaction shots. He was just fine. If you want to see spectacular (mostly) single take dancing routines, watch Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
This scene is so brilliantly sad. I love the subtext provided by Roy Scheider's facial expressions ("I don't deserve this") and Bob Fosse's subtle direction.
Nothing against Kramer v. Kramer, but that could have been a movie of the week on television. This film and Roy Scheider's portrayal of Joe Gideon both deserved Oscars for 1979.
When this movie came out, I was 17 years old and just starting out in the theater. I was so in love with this film (and "Fame" which came out around the same time). I was in awe of Anne Reinking and all of Broadway theater folk. Little did I know that 20 years later I'd be doing wardrobe on "Fosse" on Broadway. Sadly, I wasn't a performer, which I wanted to be most desperately. And I totally sucked as a dresser. But I did get to run down and fetch Anne's script from the local Duane Reed Drugstore! My claim to "Fame". I've had a good life.
How amazing, Gwin! Kudos, you made the big-time! Even if it wasn't how you envisioned -- but that's the fun of life, I think. You still got to do tremendous things. Thank you for sharing that. (Was she nice when she got the script? Please say yes!)
Everyone in my family plays an instrument (or has, and well, at some time in their life) ... but not me ... and not from a lack of trying. Not sure if I don't have the patience, or the talent, but learning (and practice) feel like getting a tooth pulled s-l-o-w-l-y, by someone that doesn't like me very much. Not a good fit! I always felt like the odd-man out, because of that; and also because I was the only one (of 5 kids) to join the military ... albeit to get money for college, but "they also serve, who stand & guard." I was in the Signal Corps; so, when I got out & went back to college, I was able to get a student job working part-time in the Audio-Visual Department, including doing recordings of the performances in the Main Concert Hall. To make a long story considerably shorter, I quickly discovered that, although I can't make music myself, I *can* (and *did*) make OTHER people's performances sound considerably better, working as an audio engineer. Apparently, THAT is where my talent lies ... and I probably would never have discovered that fact, if I hadn't taken that 3 year detour in Uncle Sam's Travelling Clown Show. Sometimes, it takes a while for all the pieces of the puzzle to come together, to make a picture. Every journey has a beginning, and a middle, and an end - and, if you are careful (and a little bit lucky), then the end is the best part of all. "Life isn't just stranger than we imagine - it is stranger than we CAN imagine."
This was Ann at her absolute peak. Also, one has to admire Erzsebet Foldi for being able to match Ann (allowing for the difference in age and level of training) step for step in this. She was really good in this movie. She danced toe to toe with both Ann Reinking and Leland Palmer, two very highly trained Broadway actress/singer/dancers and did quite well for being 12 years old, definitely holding up her end of the dance numbers.
brilliant character stuff here. I hate this word, but its "sweet" and fun. also love the Leland palmer huge eyes - glancing at 'Bob' with silence. what connection.
One of the cool things about this movie -- and they are legion -- is that the dance scenes hit on so many emotions. From the fun and innocence of this one to the sexuality of Air Rotica to the paradoxically painful celebration of the finale, it demonstrates art's ability to express everything humans can feel. And _Kramer vs. Kramer_ beat this out for Best Pic? I don't think so.
One of my favorite movie scenes ever. Always makes me feel good and brings joy to my heart and a smile to my face. Needless to say my breath was taken away when I heard Ann had died. I don't know what else to say except this hit me hard. People will still be enjoying this hundreds of years from now. Pretty amazing.
It’s not just you! I saw it soon after it came out, then bought the video, then DVD & have watched it, at least, 10 + times. It’s so multidimensional, along with great dancing and it captures the essence of Fosse, as well as those most important to him.. I think that it grabs us on so many levels that we just can’t help watching it again and again. This particular scene is one of the best ever made in film. Almost everyone in the film, including Ann, say the Fosse is/was a much nicer person than depicted in the film. Although he wasn’t able to be physically “faithful” to his wife or Ann, his two major relationships, he was faithful in his love for them. He remained life long friends with both women. In the interview with Fosse, he refers to them as his “best friends.”
Anne's dancing is perfection, she makes it look so effortless with "those legs for days"!! Erzsebet Foldi did a nice job keeping up with a dancing legend, very impressive indeed...
@@ratso69ful81 Look at this en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Reinking and stop following idiotic people who do not care if they give the public the WRONG information!
Ann was a light. She cared for her ill son from birth. You never knew abt. her heartache. She just md people happy. What a lovely, uber talented woman. RIP.
As a dancer Ann was non-pareil. Scheider was never better in his 'roman-à-clef' role as Gideon/'Fosse' - a performance that deserves far more notice than it gets. Like Gene Hackman and Julie Andrews - of all unlikely comparisons - Scheider is somehow always himself; its a particular style that some film actors embrace to full effect - and it works. There is only a small distance between Chief Brody and Joe Gideon, but a small distance can sometimes contain many, many viewpoints of interest. I, however, possess none of the substance of these two talents: I am frivolous and self-interested. Ann, Roy...you keep being upstaged by that fabulous Richar Meier-esque apartment. I want it, and I want it now. This goes out to all of us living in overpriced rent dives who all of our lives have the dream of the mezzanine...or at least the loft!
Ann Reinking always reminded me of my aunt Vesta, a dancer, making us do shows for our family. Even when my parents divorced, my mother's sister (Vesta) made us do shows for my dad and his family.
Ann Reinking was and is as graceful as the letter S. A splendidly talented and beautiful woman. One can only be thankful for the time she spent on earth.
Wow I’ve seen this movie at least five times! Never bored! And this scene touched me, my soul...Anne Reinking, great to say the least...wow...thank you for so much!❤️
@@StevenCarinci That was completely uncalled for!!! You can THINK something and NOT say it. Still, they DID spell Ann's name wrong because it does not have an e. You do not have to correct someone in a rude or mean way though. Not that you said ANYTHING whatsoever about her name not being spelled correctly. This world has enough hate,etc. though. It doesn't need your help in creating more. I'd say save the drama for the stage and those you know fully can take it. You NEVER know who just one small comment may actually be the one that pushes someone over the edge. Try a little understanding and caring. It's not hard. PeAcE 🙏🕯
I just found out about her passing last night. She was too young. What a talent. I adore this number. I could watch it over and over and over again. And have.
This thrailer I watched when I was in young age, and I was extremlly happy to see so much try, work in eprovement of loving what will be some day your choise of life. Very good performs of all actors their talents, especially Roy Scheider and I was happy when this thrailer got Oscar. Hello from Zagreb
I loved working on the stages in New York as well as London,Ann I loved the women so much she also give me a wink, I miss working on the stage and dancing it was just like this truly I love you Ann Wink back at you. @Monica Bas it was amazing.
For anyone wondering this version of the song is off Peter Allen's 1977 live album. It's easy to find but they cut out some of the crowd work stuff for this scene in the movie.
I was 12 when this movie came out. I was already a dancer and Bob Fosse fan. I would've killed to be able to dance with Ann. I pretended I was Michelle Gideon and danced around the house constantly
Imagine your girl and daughter sharing or at least indulging in your passion, and with enough love between them and what they have for you, they plan a routine to perform for you as a surprise. And then you still screw around with other woman hurting Anne, Gwen and most likely having an effect on your daughter. But Fosse knew what he had and was doing, this film being a confessional of appreciation and also an admission of guilt
The one thing that always struck me about this movie was Scheider's (and thus supposedly Fosse's) character. Even at 3:17 when he's smiling, he still looks sad. It's like he had the weight of the world on him and could never ever really relax and truly enjoy anything anymore.
@@videorocketzmillar007milla5 If he did, we'd have known about it. He belonged largely in the musical theater-Broadway world where that was tolerated even back then. So he had no reason to cover it up.
Many people commenting on Reinking’s long legs. Absolutely; but also, notice that every full-body shot is taken from a low camera angle, to accentuate the length of both dancers’ legs. Fosse was a genius at this type of thing. Can’t recall if I may have seen him comment, or if it was someone else’s commentary that pointed this out. I saw Reinking in Pippin on Broadway, she stood out from the other dancers even then. But the camera angles in this scene def enhance her legginess.
This is my favorite scene in this awesome film. Anne is literally playing herself (This is, after all, a "fantisation" of the director's life story) cheering Bob Fosse up after the premiere of "Lenny." I was lucky enough to see this film at a 20th Century Fox screening for our film school before it came out. Erzsebet was transcendent as Fosse's daughter. I need to follow up on her career.
Erzsébet Földi left show business and became a born again Christian. To each their own, and she's always spoken (at least as far as I've read) very well of Fosse and her experience on this film.
RIP. i love this movie. Ann was brilliant. ❤ watching this scene tho Roy Schreider gives the best looks to his daughter and katie. Guilt and love mixed together.
![DDG & G Herbo - Nosey [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/I9Ra0Zc2NlQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I came here tonight to watch this scene after reading of Ann Reinking's passing . I love this movie and this scene.
Me too!
I'd not heard. Thanks for informing me.
Same here. Gosh she was so phenomenally talented and beautiful! When she was dancing you just could not take your eyes of of her. RIP Ann.
Me, too. Watching all the clips I can find. I felt like I just a great teacher.
I stopped here too. What a loss. So sad.
When Ann & Erzabet were rehearsing this scene, Roy was kept out. He didn’t see the routine until they were filming it. Fosse wanted Roy’s spontaneous and natural reaction to this joyful dance
How interesting, is this in a book somewhere?
It definitely shows on Roy's face that his reactions were genuine. What a great actor he was.
There are many directors cuts and changes of POV in this number. I doubt it was filmed in a single performance.
@@TombCat HIS reactions the first time could be captured by a dedicated camera, then used even with many takes and angles of the routine
@@judithc3134 I count over 40 cuts in this scene, most requiring a new camera angle. There would be no reason for them ever to film the "impromptu" dance in its entirety. It's a great scene in the context of the film and for Reinkings l o n g legs, but there is nothing special about Roy Scheider's reaction shots. He was just fine.
If you want to see spectacular (mostly) single take dancing routines, watch Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
This scene is so brilliantly sad. I love the subtext provided by Roy Scheider's facial expressions ("I don't deserve this") and Bob Fosse's subtle direction.
Nothing against Kramer v. Kramer, but that could have been a movie of the week on television. This film and Roy Scheider's portrayal of Joe Gideon both deserved Oscars for 1979.
Just heard she passed away.....and came here to see her once more. This little piece brings back so many memories.
When this movie came out, I was 17 years old and just starting out in the theater. I was so in love with this film (and "Fame" which came out around the same time). I was in awe of Anne Reinking and all of Broadway theater folk. Little did I know that 20 years later I'd be doing wardrobe on "Fosse" on Broadway. Sadly, I wasn't a performer, which I wanted to be most desperately. And I totally sucked as a dresser. But I did get to run down and fetch Anne's script from the local Duane Reed Drugstore! My claim to "Fame". I've had a good life.
What a memory to have!
Love Ann R. such a beautiful talent
How amazing, Gwin! Kudos, you made the big-time! Even if it wasn't how you envisioned -- but that's the fun of life, I think. You still got to do tremendous things. Thank you for sharing that. (Was she nice when she got the script? Please say yes!)
@@paramitch - I met her after a performance once and she could not have been sweeter. A genuinely kind person.
That’s super cool. I loved watching her.
Everyone in my family plays an instrument (or has, and well, at some time in their life) ... but not me ... and not from a lack of trying. Not sure if I don't have the patience, or the talent, but learning (and practice) feel like getting a tooth pulled s-l-o-w-l-y, by someone that doesn't like me very much. Not a good fit!
I always felt like the odd-man out, because of that; and also because I was the only one (of 5 kids) to join the military ... albeit to get money for college, but "they also serve, who stand & guard." I was in the Signal Corps; so, when I got out & went back to college, I was able to get a student job working part-time in the Audio-Visual Department, including doing recordings of the performances in the Main Concert Hall.
To make a long story considerably shorter, I quickly discovered that, although I can't make music myself, I *can* (and *did*) make OTHER people's performances sound considerably better, working as an audio engineer. Apparently, THAT is where my talent lies ... and I probably would never have discovered that fact, if I hadn't taken that 3 year detour in Uncle Sam's Travelling Clown Show.
Sometimes, it takes a while for all the pieces of the puzzle to come together, to make a picture. Every journey has a beginning, and a middle, and an end - and, if you are careful (and a little bit lucky), then the end is the best part of all.
"Life isn't just stranger than we imagine - it is stranger than we CAN imagine."
I don't think the various shadings of love have ever been filmed as beautifully as by Fosse, Reinking & Foldi in this joyous, spectacular number.
The world, and Seattle, lost one of the most incredible stars... Ann Reinking was the epitome of joy, crystallized in her dancing and singing... RIP
I didn't realize she was from Seattle
I heard that Ann did one of those genealogy tests, and it turns out she is 1/16 flamingo.
Lol, good one!
hahahaha
This was Ann at her absolute peak. Also, one has to admire Erzsebet Foldi for being able to match Ann (allowing for the difference in age and level of training) step for step in this. She was really good in this movie. She danced toe to toe with both Ann Reinking and Leland Palmer, two very highly trained Broadway actress/singer/dancers and did quite well for being 12 years old, definitely holding up her end of the dance numbers.
How do you not fall in love with Ann Reinking???
A fabulous dish
Haha not all of us. I've ben a leg-man since I was eleven = )
You can’t
This is one of the most joyful dance scenes in any movie.
Yes, ironically contrasting with the very sad movie.
i remember watching this for the first time and crying. it’s so oddly heartbreaking with the context of the film
brilliant character stuff here. I hate this word, but its "sweet" and fun. also love the Leland palmer huge eyes - glancing at 'Bob'
with silence. what connection.
One of the cool things about this movie -- and they are legion -- is that the dance scenes hit on so many emotions. From the fun and innocence of this one to the sexuality of Air Rotica to the paradoxically painful celebration of the finale, it demonstrates art's ability to express everything humans can feel. And _Kramer vs. Kramer_ beat this out for Best Pic? I don't think so.
I love Take off with us dance too
"All That Jazz " is one of the best movies ever.
Pure love in dance. One of the greatest sequences ever filmed. RIP Ms Reinking
I want to come back in another life time and dance like that. Simply sublime❤
of all the dance scenes, in the movie, this was the best. i loved it so much i had to look on YT just to watch it again.
One of my favorite movie scenes ever. Always makes me feel good and brings joy to my heart and a smile to my face. Needless to say my breath was taken away when I heard Ann had died. I don't know what else to say except this hit me hard. People will still be enjoying this hundreds of years from now. Pretty amazing.
She was extraordinary. Thank you for your gifts, Ann.
After watching Fosse/Verdon, this great scene is so much more poignant and sad.
Don’t you mean the scene when he is dancing with his daughter in the studio?
I agree -- it's even more meaningful (and it's basically perfect here).
@@larkinsmithtube I'd say it adds nuance to every scene between Fosse and Nicole, or between Fosse and Ann's character, honestly.
Too bad Fosse/Verdin was sanitized trash. You’re better off rewatching this masterpiece.
RIP Ann Reinking
Is it just me????I just can't stop watching this......Again & Again...........
It’s not just you! I saw it soon after it came out, then bought the video, then DVD & have watched it, at least, 10 + times. It’s so multidimensional, along with great dancing and it captures the essence of Fosse, as well as those most important to him.. I think that it grabs us on so many levels that we just can’t help watching it again and again. This particular scene is one of the best ever made in film. Almost everyone in the film, including Ann, say the Fosse is/was a much nicer person than depicted in the film. Although he wasn’t able to be physically “faithful” to his wife or Ann, his two major relationships, he was faithful in his love for them. He remained life long friends with both women. In the interview with Fosse, he refers to them as his “best friends.”
Same. I feel like I’m always on this video. Haha. :)
Cyd Charisse had amazing legs but Ann has the most EPIC gams EVER.
I've been in love with Ann Reinking since 1972 when I was 12 . I still have the pippin original cast LP .
RIP ANN REINKING AND BOB FOSSE
That was so much fun to watch!
An absolute home run using Peter Allen's vocals and instrumentals..Fosse and Allen..true giants of Broadway...
She was the best. And had it all.
Anne's dancing is perfection, she makes it look so effortless with "those legs for days"!! Erzsebet Foldi did a nice job keeping up with a dancing legend, very impressive indeed...
Ann did not have an e on her name. Please be respectful to her memory.
@@MsTaylorsArt Look at the title, smh....
@@ratso69ful81 Look at this en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Reinking and stop following idiotic people who do not care if they give the public the WRONG information!
@@ratso69ful81 I don't follow... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Reinking
may her memory b a blessing ... her dancing sure was!
i always loved this & cabaret. fosse was definitely unique & gifted. his work was classic
It’s unreal that she’s gone. An unrehearsed tribute. RIP, Ann. ♥️
This brought me to tears.
what line this woman has! one of the best dancers ever!
She made it look so effortless and easy. Such grace and elegance, classic and timeless ...
I hear her exclaim "we got Annie!" and dance during this lol.
That sure did make me smile!!! Wasn't she wonderful in it!? 💜🕯💜
Ann was a light. She cared for her ill son from birth. You never knew abt. her heartache. She just md people happy. What a lovely, uber talented woman. RIP.
As a dancer Ann was non-pareil. Scheider was never better in his 'roman-à-clef' role as Gideon/'Fosse' - a performance that deserves far more notice than it gets. Like Gene Hackman and Julie Andrews - of all unlikely comparisons - Scheider is somehow always himself; its a particular style that some film actors embrace to full effect - and it works. There is only a small distance between Chief Brody and Joe Gideon, but a small distance can sometimes contain many, many viewpoints of interest. I, however, possess none of the substance of these two talents: I am frivolous and self-interested. Ann, Roy...you keep being upstaged by that fabulous Richar Meier-esque apartment. I want it, and I want it now. This goes out to all of us living in overpriced rent dives who all of our lives have the dream of the mezzanine...or at least the loft!
Ann Reinking always reminded me of my aunt Vesta, a dancer, making us do shows for our family. Even when my parents divorced, my mother's sister (Vesta) made us do shows for my dad and his family.
One of my favorite moments in the film.
Mia7189 Me too. I could watch this over and over.
One of my faves
Ann Reinking was and is as graceful as the letter S. A splendidly talented and beautiful woman. One can only be thankful for the time she spent on earth.
I knew it before I started..I won't be able to stop. Love this so much.
Only movie in my whole life where I watched it, stayed in the theater after it finished, and then watched the whole thing again.
One of the greatest dance sequence.
You were my star, Ms Reinking, RIP
Wow I’ve seen this movie at least five times! Never bored! And this scene touched me, my soul...Anne Reinking, great to say the least...wow...thank you for so much!❤️
Only five? Get a life dude.
@@StevenCarinci That was completely uncalled for!!! You can THINK something and NOT say it. Still, they DID spell Ann's name wrong because it does not have an e. You do not have to correct someone in a rude or mean way though. Not that you said ANYTHING whatsoever about her name not being spelled correctly. This world has enough hate,etc. though. It doesn't need your help in creating more. I'd say save the drama for the stage and those you know fully can take it. You NEVER know who just one small comment may actually be the one that pushes someone over the edge. Try a little understanding and caring. It's not hard. PeAcE 🙏🕯
My favorite part in the movie. I've seen this so many times, pretty sure I know the dance by heart!
She was amazing. Just a natural great talent. RIP sweet Ann.
This is beyond perfect. And Ann is perfect.
This is one of my all time favorite dance numbers ever!
I just found out about her passing last night. She was too young. What a talent. I adore this number. I could watch it over and over and over again. And have.
i love his apartment
This always makes me happy 😁!
Magnifique scène ! Bel hommage à Ann Reinking ❤️ Quel beau film !
Just as wonderful as the day I first saw it.
I loved this film and this scene.
This is just marvelous. It would have been great to see Ann and Cyd Charisse together - legs to die for!
The two ladies who had legs to die for.
Ann literally came out of the womb dancing!
I have never forgotten this fabulous scene. Thanks for the memories!
Ann had the two greatest legs I've ever seen and it's still sad to think they've been immobilized forever.
So cute and well executed. I saw this when it was first released in theaters.
Wonderful.
RIP to an icon of musical theatre❤️❤️❤️
💜🕯🎭💜
Ann was a human gazelle. Just brilliant.
Ive been lovin you, Peter Allen ❤
Sweet, beautiful, & RIP, to The longest legs on the planet, & a class act, Anne Reinking. -----------------------WolfSky9, 74 y/o
I don't understand why this clip makes me cry.
One of my all-time favs ❤❤❤
Her movements are so magical to watch
This thrailer I watched when I was in young age, and I was extremlly happy to see so much try, work in eprovement of loving what will be some day your choise of life. Very good performs of all actors their talents, especially Roy Scheider and I was happy when this thrailer got Oscar. Hello from Zagreb
They're amazing! And they look with a lot of humor.=)
I loved working on the stages in New York as well as London,Ann I loved the women so much she also give me a wink, I miss working on the stage and dancing it was just like this truly I love you Ann Wink back at you. @Monica Bas it was amazing.
For anyone wondering this version of the song is off Peter Allen's 1977 live album. It's easy to find but they cut out some of the crowd work stuff for this scene in the movie.
Yes, I was wondering, but not any more. Thank you.
And this is why I love movies.
This, to me, is the best part of the entire movie. Beautiful❤️
Love this so much!
Don't know how I got here , or why this was recommended to me , But I am mesmerized by these absolutely Liquid dancers . Incredible
Ann Reinking was just so fantastic! RIP
My god she could dance. Ann Reinking was just so beautiful in everything she did.
I keep waiting for Roy to say "We're gonna need a bigger dance floor"
An exceptional routine in a phenomenal movie!!
I was 12 when this movie came out. I was already a dancer and Bob Fosse fan. I would've killed to be able to dance with Ann. I pretended I was Michelle Gideon and danced around the house constantly
So joyful, yet so sad. "Daddy, can we do it again?" "I don't wanna do it again."
RIP Ann, you were truly a special and spectacular dancer
Aahh. Perfection! But you cut out Kate/Ann’s response when Michelle says “Daddy, can we do it again?”
Kate says, “I don’t wanna do it again!”
Imagine your girl and daughter sharing or at least indulging in your passion, and with enough love between them and what they have for you, they plan a routine to perform for you as a surprise. And then you still screw around with other woman hurting Anne, Gwen and most likely having an effect on your daughter. But Fosse knew what he had and was doing, this film being a confessional of appreciation and also an admission of guilt
Ann does not have an e in her name.
The one thing that always struck me about this movie was Scheider's (and thus supposedly Fosse's) character. Even at 3:17 when he's smiling, he still looks sad. It's like he had the weight of the world on him and could never ever really relax and truly enjoy anything anymore.
Grayton W ...that's why he had the heart attack..
Grayton W he did his very best and it showed
He was a happy man but covered up his homosexuality.
According to the Sam Wasson biography, that is how Fosse was -- a total perfectionist, constantly driven, could never relax.
@@videorocketzmillar007milla5 There were many MANY things widely said about Bob Fosse. That he slept with men was not one of them.
@@videorocketzmillar007milla5 If he did, we'd have known about it. He belonged largely in the musical theater-Broadway world where that was tolerated even back then. So he had no reason to cover it up.
Anne Reinking was the Eleanor Powell of her generation.
Ann does not have an e in her name.
One of the few times in the movie Joe wears a genuine smile
Ann Reinking stellar♥️
I love this scene. RIP Ann.
What a great movie.
So good to see joy and talent this morning .
Many people commenting on Reinking’s long legs. Absolutely; but also, notice that every full-body shot is taken from a low camera angle, to accentuate the length of both dancers’ legs. Fosse was a genius at this type of thing. Can’t recall if I may have seen him comment, or if it was someone else’s commentary that pointed this out. I saw Reinking in Pippin on Broadway, she stood out from the other dancers even then. But the camera angles in this scene def enhance her legginess.
Athletic ability for dancers is underrated.a Awm
This is my favorite scene in this awesome film. Anne is literally playing herself (This is, after all, a "fantisation" of the director's life story) cheering Bob Fosse up after the premiere of "Lenny." I was lucky enough to see this film at a 20th Century Fox screening for our film school before it came out. Erzsebet was transcendent as Fosse's daughter. I need to follow up on her career.
From IMDB: "Tried out for The Blue Lagoon
Erzsébet Földi left show business and became a born again Christian. To each their own, and she's always spoken (at least as far as I've read) very well of Fosse and her experience on this film.
Ann does not have an e in her name.
@@MsTaylorsArt Thank you.
@@SirSmoldham You're very welcome. 💜
Great movie.
My favorite part of the movie!
This is my favorite scene in the movie.
Thank you for giving Erzsébet Földi credit. They did a great job but, I don't think Ann had an E on the end of her name. Gotta love Ann!!! 💜🙏💜
The precision in the dancing is astonishing, but the scene wouldn't work without Peter Allen's music.
Love this! Thank you!
This is a fabulous film scene...
"Where'd you get those hats?"
"It's a Bob Fosse movie, there's black hats everywhere!"
RIP. i love this movie. Ann was brilliant. ❤ watching this scene tho Roy Schreider gives the best looks to his daughter and katie. Guilt and love mixed together.