Except it didn't quite mean what it does today! It was more of a marketing term, describing an audience that was male (obviously), had money, and was not interested in anything intellectually or emotionally strenuous.
Yes, wasn't it great back then when the women got paid 1/4 of what the men made and the women were subject to all forms of sexual abuse in order to get roles (and couldn't speak up), and people of color were shut out of the industry unless they were playing maids or slaves? What a great time to be alive!
@@hutch1197 Life ain't perfect but if you remove those factors the Golden Age of Hollywood was better than the crap we have today that come out of Hollywood. The actors and actresses where better looking especially the women, what actress in 2020 can compete with Miss Gene Tierney or Miss Lana Turner in beauty and talent, most actors today can't sing or dance they just deliver lines. To keep people interested in Hollywood movies today the studio's throw in phony computer generated crap plus the writing and dialogue is underwhelming compared to the Golden Age of Hollywood. Look I am african american and I know the way they treated my people was reprehensible but on talent alone the the actors, actresses, directors, producers, on down the line was better in the 1930's ,1940's, and 1950's than today's standards. But that is just my opinion.
Talk about spooky! Listen to the guy who sings "To be an actor, see Mr. Factor/He'll make your kisser look good" at 2:10. He sounds EXACTLY like Tony Curtis -- and in 1937, Tony was still Bernie Schwartz, playing stickball in the streets of Brooklyn. One of those singularities that imaginative guys like Gene Roddenberry or Ray Bradbury could build a time-travel story around.
who else wants to know A. What is was like being driven down a city highway whilst playing an instrument B. Surprise on a random persons face when they see the Benny Goodman orchestra driving next to them C.how they kept the drums on D. What cars were they
If they could have just jazzed it up a bit and more production for entrance. But still it’s bit catchy nonetheless. Kudos for the big fuzzy hat got to admit that was pretty snazzy.
The lead singer of "Hoary for Hollywood" is Johnny "Scat" Davis.
"And any shop girl can be a top girl, if she pleases the tired businessman"!
Bruce Fraser Nothing's changed! LOL
Except it didn't quite mean what it does today! It was more of a marketing term, describing an audience that was male (obviously), had money, and was not interested in anything intellectually or emotionally strenuous.
"And any barmaid, can be a star made, If she dances with or without a fan," is the lyric I use. Don't remember from where I got it.
Magnificent song by these guys
Just Wonderful Fun ! 💕🎶👍
This is the Hollywood I like...not the Hollywood of today!
Yes, wasn't it great back then when the women got paid 1/4 of what the men made and the women were subject to all forms of sexual abuse in order to get roles (and couldn't speak up), and people of color were shut out of the industry unless they were playing maids or slaves? What a great time to be alive!
@@hutch1197 Life ain't perfect but if you remove those factors the Golden Age of Hollywood was better than the crap we have today that come out of Hollywood. The actors and actresses where better looking especially the women, what actress in 2020 can compete with Miss Gene Tierney or Miss Lana Turner in beauty and talent, most actors today can't sing or dance they just deliver lines. To keep people interested in Hollywood movies today the studio's throw in phony computer generated crap plus the writing and dialogue is underwhelming compared to the Golden Age of Hollywood. Look I am african american and I know the way they treated my people was reprehensible but on talent alone the the actors, actresses, directors, producers, on down the line was better in the 1930's ,1940's, and 1950's than today's standards. But that is just my opinion.
Looney Tunes bought me here
Monster Island Buddies brought me here!
Lovely!!!!!
guys and dolls!
We're just a bunch of crazy guys and dolls!
Chuck E. Cheese brought me here
Mr. DiMaggio, the musician you refer to is THE Mr. G Krupa!
Talk about spooky! Listen to the guy who sings "To be an actor, see Mr. Factor/He'll make your kisser look good" at 2:10. He sounds EXACTLY like Tony Curtis -- and in 1937, Tony was still Bernie Schwartz, playing stickball in the streets of Brooklyn. One of those singularities that imaginative guys like Gene Roddenberry or Ray Bradbury could build a time-travel story around.
who else wants to know
A. What is was like being driven down a city highway whilst playing an instrument
B. Surprise on a random persons face when they see the Benny Goodman orchestra driving next to them
C.how they kept the drums on
D. What cars were they
"I DID have a layover in Dallas!!"
- Matt LeBlanc, "Joey" pilot
This airport site was later turned into post-war housing where I lived. This was obviously recorded in a studio.
Filmed in Alhambra, Califonia
That Alhambra Airport land is now a housing tract where I lived for a year.
Appears to be DC 3s on ramp but a bit hard to tell may have been a twin rudder in mix.
THIS SHOULD BE THE ACADEMY AWARDS THEME SONG EACH YEAR
It is
If they could have just jazzed it up a bit and more production for entrance.
But still it’s bit catchy nonetheless. Kudos for the big fuzzy hat got to admit that was pretty snazzy.
Wow monster island buddies showed me this is a movie Shhhhhittt
めっちゃ楽しい！！