Question: "I've Got You Under My Skin" is a song written by Cole Porter, written in 1936, the song was introduced in the Eleanor Powell MGM musical "Born to Dance", it was performed by which American actress and singer, that passed away on February 24, 1982?
Context: Broadway Melody of 1938 is a 1937 musical film produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and directed by Roy Del Ruth.  The film is essentially a backstage musical revue, featuring high-budget sets and cinematography in the MGM musical tradition.  The film stars Eleanor Powell and Robert Taylor and features Buddy Ebsen, George Murphy, Judy Garland, Sophie Tucker, Raymond Walburn, Robert Benchley and Binnie Barnes. "(You'd Be So) Easy to Love" is a popular song written by Cole Porter for William Gaxton to sing in the 1934 Broadway show "Anything Goes".  However Gaxton was unhappy about its wide vocal range and it was cut from the musical.  Porter re-wrote it for the 1936 film "Born to Dance", where it was introduced by Eleanor Powell, James Stewart, and Frances Langford under its alternate title, "Easy to Love".  The song was only later added to the 1987 and 2011 revivals of "Anything Goes" under the complete title "You’d Be So Easy to Love". Broadway Melody of 1940 is a 1940 MGM movie musical starring Fred Astaire, Eleanor Powell and George Murphy.  It was directed by Norman Taurog and features music by Cole Porter, including "Begin the Beguine". Born to Dance is an American musical film starring Eleanor Powell and James Stewart, directed by Roy Del Ruth and released in 1936 by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.  The score was composed by Cole Porter. "I've Got You Under My Skin" is a song written by Cole Porter.  Written in 1936, the song was introduced in the Eleanor Powell MGM musical "Born to Dance", in which it was performed by Virginia Bruce.  It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song that year.  It became a signature song for Frank Sinatra and, in 1966, became a top 10 hit for The Four Seasons.  The song has been recorded by many leading pop artists and jazz musicians over the years. Virginia Bruce (September 29, 1910 – February 24, 1982) was an American actress and singer. "From This Moment On" is a 1950 popular song written by Cole Porter, which has since become a jazz standard.  It was originally written for the 1950 musical "Out of This World", but director George Abbott dropped it from the musical before its Broadway premiere, possibly due to lackluster singing by cast member William Eythe.  It was then included in MGM's 1953 film "Kiss Me Kate", an adaptation of Porter's stage musical "Kiss Me, Kate". "Spin Little Pinball" is a novelty musical number from the 1944 musical motion picture "Sensations of 1945" featuring Eleanor Powell in her last major film role prior to her retirement.  In the number, Powell dances as if she were a life size pinball, being bounced around inside a pinball machine.  Receiving mixed reviews, the dance concept piece was a throwback to the Busby Berkeley style of choreography of the 1930s.  The song was written by popular songwriters Al Sherman and Harry Tobias. "Down in the Depths (on the Ninetieth Floor)" is a song written by Cole Porter, for his 1936 musical "Red, Hot and Blue", in which it was introduced by Ethel Merman.  The lyric scheme juxtaposes images of high and low: it is a lament from the point of view of a rich woman in a penthouse higher than any building but the Empire State Building, who looks down on the busy city life below her but nevertheless feels she is at the lowest and poorest point of her life because she is lonely.  Porter's melody is musically intertwined with the lyric scheme in a similar manner to his classic song "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye".  British soul singer Lisa Stansfield recorded "Down in the Depths" for "Red Hot + Blue", a 1990 Cole Porter tribute album in aid of HIV/AIDS awareness. Marjorie Lane (February 21, 1912 – October 2, 2012) was an American singer of the 1930s who is best known for dubbing the voice of actress Eleanor Powell in the movies "Born to Dance" (1936), "Broadway Melody of 1936",
Answer: Virginia Bruce