Title: Torch Singer
Content: Torch Singer Torch Singer is a 1933 American Pre-Code Paramount Pictures film directed by Alexander Hall and George Somnes and starring Claudette Colbert, Ricardo Cortez, David Manners and Lyda Roberti. The screenplay was written by Lenore J. Coffee and Lynn Starling, based on the short story "Mike" by Grace Perkins, which was published in "Liberty" magazine (May 20–27, 1933). It was released on DVD (as part of a six disc set entitled "Pre-Code Hollywood Collection") on April 7, 2009. Sally Trent has an illegitimate child, but cannot support her and gives the baby up for adoption. The father, Michael Gardner,

Title: The Commitments (film)
Content: Strong secured the role of Deco Cuffe, the lead singer of The Commitments. Robert Arkins was initially considered for the role of Deco before he was ultimately cast as Jimmy Rabbitte. Although his character does not have a singing part in the film, Arkins performs the song "Treat Her Right" during the opening credits. For the role of Joey "the Lips" Fagan, the eldest member of the band, Parker and La Frenais wanted veteran musician Van Morrison. Although his meeting with Parker did not go well, Morrison offered his songs for use in the film. Rory Gallagher was also considered

Title: Jacques Brel
Content: c'est l'aventure" (The adventure is the adventure), directed by Claude Lelouch. The story follows five crooks who decide to switch from bank robbery to political kidnapping. Among their first hostages is singer Johnny Hallyday. The film was released 4 May 1972, and became a huge box office smash. While filming "L'aventure, c'est l'aventure" on location in the Caribbean, Brel met and fell in love with a young actress and dancer by the name of Maddly Bamy. Brel would spend the final years of his life with her. In 1972 Brel appeared in his eighth feature film, "Le Bar de la

Title: Four Jills in a Jeep
Content: was being considered for "the juvenile spot." Although a 21 October 1943 "HR" news item stated that Raye would sing "Jeep, Jeep, Listen to the Soldiers Sing," which she had written herself, the song does not appear in the completed picture. This marked the screen debut of singer Dick Haymes. Dance director Don Loper was borrowed from MGM for the production, which was Francis's first film appearance since the 1942 Universal production "Between Us Girls". Mayfair had not appeared in a feature film since the 1930 musical "Paramount on Parade", and "Four Jills in a Jeep" was her last screen

Title: Frances Robinson-Duff
Content: teaching career in Paris, and during World War I, she volunteered her services to teach wounded soldiers how to regain the use of damaged lungs. Shortly after the end of the war, mother and daughter moved to New York City, where Frances established herself as a leading voice teacher, whose many famous pupils included Mary McCormic, Dorothy Gish, Helen Hayes, Kenneth MacKenna, Catherine Calvert, Ina Claire, Miriam Hopkins, Ruth Chatterton, Mary Pickford, Clark Gable, Norma Shearer, and Katharine Hepburn. The Robinson-Duff approach to voice training involved elaborate vocal and breathing exercises focused on the use of the diaphragm, a method

Question: Which film tells of the exploits of singer Deco Duffe?
Answer: The Commitments