Given multiple reviews about 1936 ['movie'] ['Born to Dance'], each offering insights, opinions, or criticisms on a single topic, merge them into a single, cohesive review. When reviews offer opposing viewpoints, ensure that both perspectives are represented in a balanced way. Structure the text to flow smoothly, weaving different points together to create a well-rounded summary. Ensure the text remains clear and easily understandable by removing any jokes, insider references, or quotes.Aim for a polished and engaging tone, creating a review that feels comprehensive and reflects the diversity of opinions. The text should be very long. Here the given reviews: ['Very nice film with amusing parts as well Warning: Spoilers I loved this film too, along with the other Broadway Melody films and many other 1930s and 1940s films of this ilk. Navy sailors Ted (James Stewart), Mush (Buddy Ebson), and Gunny Saks (Sid Silvers) stop in Port in New York for a break, Ted is the only one granted a few day leave of the three. Mush and Gunny are given an order by Captain (Raymond Walburn)to deliver a letter across town to the Brooklyn Navy yard, but get sidetracked by going into the Lonely hearts club where Gunny\'s estranged wife Jenny (Una Merkel) is staying. Gunny\'s actually the strange one according to Jenny. Ted meets also Lonely hearts newcomer Nora (Eleanor Powell) while there and romance takes off beautifully as they merge into one of my favorite songs of the film "I\'m nuts about you", with Mush and the beauty he meets (Frances Langford) who are also falling for each other while they\'re all singing and dancing, I loved it. Other favorite songs of the film were Ted and Nora\'s version of "Easy to love" in the park (very good, I also loved "Easy to love" sung in two Esther Williams films in the 1940s), and Broadway actress Lucy James\' (Virginia Bruce\'s) version of "I got you under my skin" (her version came before Frank Sinatra\'s version, but his version became more well known). When Lucy and Ted were getting together under the order of Virginia\'s show director Alan Dinehart, Ted broke Nora\'s heart in the process since she didn\'t know that Ted was being ordered by Alan to go out with Lucy, Nora just though Ted had chose to ditch her for Lucy. I found sort of funny when Lucy brought her little Pekenese on board the ship, sang a quirky little tune about him, then the dog jumping into the water and the entire Navy jumping in to get it. Ted beat everyone else to it. That\'s why Ted was ordered by Alan to accompany Lucy. I enjoyed the quirkyness in this film, the Captain had a comical attitude. For instance he would yell to Gunny and Mush after failing to deliver that letter "do you know what this means!!?", Gunny: "no". Captain: " Do you!!?". Mush: "no". Then Captain suddenly more calmly: "well, there you are then", then yelling again "Put Saks in the brig!!" Jenny certainly didn\'t treat Gunny well, but I guess a lot of wives would be bitter after just so newly being married, the two of them first engaging in a marathon dance and then him running off into the Navy for four years. Gunny was gone so long that he never even met his 4 year old daughter. The subplot with Lucy and Ted, with Eleanor being her understudy was OK, but Lucy\'s attitude got a little bit too nasty to keep her likable. I loved Virginia Bruce in "The great Ziegfeld" and her musical numbers in that film were great, especially the wonderful "You\'re really looking beautiful tonight". But even there, she had a temperamental side such as when she yelled and smashed Ziegfeld\'s (William Powell\'s) elephant statue. Speaking of "Powell", Eleanor Powell in this film was very nice. That first song of hers, "Rap-a- tap on wood" I liked and even found sort of amusing in one part, where it was the first time I ever heard someone say "Mickey mice". Eleanor did show her amazing dancing skills again just like in the Broadway melody" films and "Rosalie" which I also lived. And that layback then kick move of Eleanor\'s was amazing, and I read that it was so hard to do that very few dancers have mastered it besides her. Also, a good number of the cast in this film was also in either "Broadway melody 36", " Broadway melody 38", or both '] Please respond to my question, and always conclude your reply with the words 'Reply finished' to indicate that your response is complete. Ensure that the text is fully formed without any placeholders such as '[Conclusion]' or '[Placeholder]'. Make sure the reply is fully contained before these words and is not cut off prematurely. Thank you.