Puttin' On The Ritz 1930 Technicolor Sequences - Preview

Puttin' On The Ritz 1930 Technicolor Sequences - Preview
Puttin' On the Ritz is a 1930 American pre-Code musical film directed by Edward Sloman and starring Harry Richman, Joan Bennett, and James Gleason. The screenplay was written by Gleason and William K. Wells based on a story by John W. Considine Jr. It was the first of many films to feature the popular song "Puttin' On the Ritz", which was written and published by Irving Berlin in 1929.
Cast:
Harry Richman as Harry Raymond
Joan Bennett as Dolores Fenton
James Gleason as James 'Jimmy' Tierney
Aileen Pringle as Mrs. Teddy Von Rennsler
Lilyan Tashman as Goldie Devere
Purnell Pratt as George Barnes
Richard Tucker as Fenway Brooks
Eddie Kane as Bob Wagner
George Irving as Dr. Blair
Sidney Franklin as Schmidt
Directed by Edward Sloman
Produced by
Joseph M. Schenck
John W. Considine Jr.
Songs:
With You
Music and Lyrics by Irving Berlin
Sung by Harry Richman
There's Danger in Your Eyes, Cherie
Written by Pete Wendling and Jack Meskill
Sung by Harry Richman
Puttin' on the Ritz
Music and Lyrics by Irving Berlin
Performed by Harry Richman and chorus
Alice in Wonderland
Music and Lyrics by Irving Berlin
Performed by tenor and ensemble
Singing a Vagabond Song
Written by Sam Messenheimer and Val Burton
Performed by Harry Richman

[@TopHatJack4970discord]

Awesome stuff mam! I hope this project goes well for you.

[@michaelmcgee8543]

The original two color of the finale was more dense and colorful.

[@muffinman9462]

Meanwhile, Paramount Pictures was preparing a big-budget Alice in Wonderland which starred an unknown, Charlotte Henry, with an all-star cast that featured W.C. Fields, Cary Grant and Gary Cooper. In 1932, Alice Liddell, the inspiration for the 'Alice' of the original books, and by now an elderly lady, visited America to take part in these centenary celebrations.[2] There was also an 'Alice in Wonderland' dance number in Puttin' on the Ritz (1930), with Joan Bennett as Alice, and which was originally shot in Technicolor. The song and music was that by Irving Berlin featured in the 1931 release. The dance number was also issued as a separate short.

[@ericalbany]

Can't be real - the picture only had one color sequence when it was issued - the Alice in Wonderland number.

[@michaelmcgee8543]

It was the final that was in technicolor only and I think the ending.This colorized.Not even perfect.