The Worst Woman in Paris?
The Worst Woman in Paris? is a 1933 American drama film directed by Monta Bell and written by Monta Bell and Marion Dix.
The film stars Benita Hume, Adolphe Menjou, Harvey Stephens, Helen Chandler, Margaret Seddon and Adele St. Mauer.
The film was released on October 20, 1933, by Fox Film Corporation.
That's Entertainment!
That's Entertainment! is a 1974 American compilation film released by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer to celebrate the studio's 50th anniversary.
The success of the retrospective prompted a 1976 sequel, the related 1985 film" That's Dancing!", and a third installment in 1994.
Compiled by its writer- producer- director, Jack Haley Jr., under the supervision of executive producer Daniel Melnick, the film turned the spotlight on MGM's legacy of musical films from the 1920s through the 1950s, culling dozens of performances from the studio's movies, and featuring archive footage of Judy Garland, Eleanor Powell, Lena Horne, Esther Williams, Ann Miller, Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel, Jeanette MacDonald, Cyd Charisse, June Allyson, Clark Gable, Mario Lanza, William Warfield, and many others.
Various segments were hosted by a succession of the studio's legendary stars: Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly, Fred Astaire, Peter Lawford, Debbie Reynolds, Bing Crosby, James Stewart, Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney, Donald O'Connor, and Liza Minnelli, representing her mother Judy Garland.
The host segments for" That's Entertainment!" constitute some of the final footage to be captured on the famous MGM backlot, which appears ramshackle and rundown in 1973, because MGM had sold the property to developers and the sets were about to be demolished.
Several of the hosts, including Bing Crosby, remark on the crumbling conditions during their segments; the most notable degradation can be seen when Fred Astaire revisits the ruins of a train station set that had been used in the opening of" The Band Wagon" two decades earlier, and when Peter Lawford revisits exteriors used in his 1947 musical" Good News".
The title of the film derives from the anthemic song" That's Entertainment!", by Arthur Schwartz and Howard Dietz, introduced in the 1953 MGM musical" The Band Wagon".
The film title is usually expressed with an exclamation mark, but in some contexts the punctuation is dropped, as in the movie poster.
The Extraordinary Seaman
The Extraordinary Seaman is a 1969 American comedy war film directed by John Frankenheimer and starring David Niven, Faye Dunaway, Alan Alda, Mickey Rooney, and Jack Carter.
Apart from his participation in the documentaries" That's Entertainment!"( 1974), and" That's Entertainment! III"( 1994), the movie is notable for being the last film Mickey Rooney acted in which was released by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer.
Cinematography is by Lionel Lindon.
Inez from Hollywood
Inez from Hollywood( 1924) is a lost silent drama directed by Alfred E. Green.
Sam E. Rork produced with distribution through First National Pictures.
The film is based on a short story," The Worst Woman in Hollywood", by Adela Rogers St. Johns.
Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis Stone and 18- year- old Mary Astor star.
Konjiki no Gash Bell!! Movie 2: Attack of the Mecha-Vulcan
Discotek Media released both movies on Blu-ray and DVD for the first time in North America on March 27, 2018.
That's Entertainment! III
That's Entertainment!
III is a 1994 American documentary film released by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer to celebrate the studio's 70th anniversary.
It was the third in a series of retrospectives that began with the first" That's Entertainment!"( 1974) and" That's Entertainment, Part II"( 1976).
Although posters and home video packaging use the title without an exclamation mark, the actual on- screen title of the film uses it.
In order to provide a" hook" for audiences who by 1994 had become accustomed to viewing classic movies on home video and cable TV( luxuries not widely available when the first two" That's Entertainment!" films were released), not to mention the fact so many sequences had already been featured in the first two films, the producers decided to showcase footage cut from famous MGM musicals.
Many of these numbers were shown for the first time in" That's Entertainment!
III".
Highlights include:
Hosts for the third installment in the" That's Entertainment!" series were Gene Kelly( in his last film appearance), June Allyson, Cyd Charisse, Lena Horne, Howard Keel, Ann Miller, Debbie Reynolds, Mickey Rooney, and Esther Williams, making her first appearance in a theatrical film in more than 30 years.
" That's Entertainment!
III" had a limited theatrical release in 1994.
According to film historian" Robert Osborne", writing for" The Hollywood Reporter" at the time, the film did" pleasant business" at New York's" Ziegfeld Theatre".
All three films were released to DVD in 2004.
The box set collection of the films included a bonus DVD that included additional musical numbers that had been cut from MGM films as well as the first release of the complete performance of" Mr. Monotony" by Judy Garland( the version used in" That's Entertainment!
III" is truncated).
The home video version of" That's Entertainment!
III" also contains several musical numbers not seen in the theatrical release.
The film was later remastered for high- definition release on Blu-ray and HD DVD.
That's Entertainment, Part II
That's Entertainment, Part II is a 1976 American documentary film released by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer and a sequel to" That's Entertainment!"( 1974).
Like the previous film," That's Entertainment, Part II" was a retrospective of famous films released by MGM from the 1930s to the 1950s.
( Some posters for the film use" Part 2" rather than" Part II" in the title.)
For this second documentary, archivists featured more obscure musical numbers from MGM's vaults, and also featured tributes to some of the studio's best known comedy teams such as the Marx Brothers and Laurel and Hardy, romantic teams such as Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn, and a montage of iconic stars such as Greta Garbo, Clark Gable, Mickey Rooney, John Barrymore, Wallace Beery, Joan Crawford, Jean Harlow, James Stewart and Lana Turner.
Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire hosted the film and Kelly directed the introductory segments featuring him and Astaire, which included location footage of Kelly returning to Paris, the city featured in two of MGM's most famous productions," An American in Paris" and" Gigi".
This was the last film Kelly directed.
Several new musical numbers featured Astaire and Kelly, including a couple of routines in which they danced together for the first time since the 1946 film" Ziegfeld Follies", and for only the second time in their careers.
( It was the last time the 76- year- old Astaire danced in a film, though the veteran actor continued to make film and TV appearances until 1981; Kelly would last appear in the 1980 musical film" Xanadu".)
According to film historian Robert Osborne, in specially- filmed introductions produced for Turner Classic Movies, it was Astaire who suggested to Kelly that the two take advantage of this potentially last- in- a- lifetime opportunity to perform together, something Kelly actually wishes for out loud during his narration of the first" That's Entertainment!" film.
The opening title sequence was designed by Saul Bass, and pays homage to the range and style of title sequences produced between the 1930s and early 1950s.
The sequel received more critical acclaim, but was not as successful at the box- office as the first film.
Some 18 years later it was followed by" That's Entertainment!
III", with Kelly once again appearing.
That's Entertainment! III
That's Entertainment!
III is a 1994 American documentary film released by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer to celebrate the studio's 70th anniversary.
It was the third in a series of retrospectives that began with the first" That's Entertainment!"( 1974) and" That's Entertainment, Part II"( 1976).
Although posters and home video packaging use the title without an exclamation mark, the actual on- screen title of the film uses it.
In order to provide a" hook" for audiences who by 1994 had become accustomed to viewing classic movies on home video and cable TV( luxuries not widely available when the first two" That's Entertainment!" films were released), not to mention the fact so many sequences had already been featured in the first two films, the producers decided to showcase footage cut from famous MGM musicals.
Many of these numbers were shown for the first time in" That's Entertainment!
III".
Highlights include:
Hosts for the third installment in the" That's Entertainment!" series were Gene Kelly( in his last film appearance), June Allyson, Cyd Charisse, Lena Horne, Howard Keel, Ann Miller, Debbie Reynolds, Mickey Rooney, and Esther Williams, making her first appearance in a theatrical film in more than 30 years.
" That's Entertainment!
III" had a limited theatrical release in 1994.
According to film historian" Robert Osborne", writing for" The Hollywood Reporter" at the time, the film did" pleasant business" at New York's" Ziegfeld Theatre".
All three films were released to DVD in 2004.
The box set collection of the films included a bonus DVD that included additional musical numbers that had been cut from MGM films as well as the first release of the complete performance of" Mr. Monotony" by Judy Garland( the version used in" That's Entertainment!
III" is truncated).
The home video version of" That's Entertainment!
III" also contains several musical numbers not seen in the theatrical release.
The film was later remastered for high- definition release on Blu-ray and HD DVD.
That's Dancing!
That's Dancing! is a 1985 American compilation film produced by Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer that looked back at the history of dancing in film.
Unlike the" That's Entertainment!" series, this film not only focuses specifically on MGM films, but also included films from United Artists and the Associated Artists Productions library.
It also included more recent performances by the likes of John Travolta( from" Saturday Night Fever") and Michael Jackson and performances from the then- popular films" Fame"( 1980) and" Flashdance"( 1983) as well as classic films from other studios, including" Carousel", released by 20th Century Fox, and" Oklahoma!", released by Magna Corporation( roadshow) and RKO Radio Pictures( general release).
A highlight of the film was the first theatrical release of a complete dance routine by Ray Bolger for his" If I Only Had a Brain" number that had been shortened in" The Wizard of Oz".
The hosts for this film are Gene Kelly( who also executive produced), Ray Bolger( his last film appearance before his death in 1987), Liza Minnelli, Sammy Davis Jr., and Mikhail Baryshnikov.
Pop singer Kim Carnes was commissioned to sing an original song," Invitation to Dance", that plays over the closing credits.
This film is sometimes considered part of the" That's Entertainment!" series, especially since its starting credits contain a card with the" That's Entertainment!
III" title( not to be confused with the 1994 film), but even though it shared studio and producers, it is considered a separate production.
Jack Haley Jr., who wrote, produced and directed the first" That's Entertainment!" film, also wrote and directed this one, co-producing with longtime friend David Niven Jr. Haley's father, Jack Haley, had co-starred with Bolger in" The Wizard of Oz".
" That's Dancing!" was not included when the three" That's Entertainment!" films were released on DVD in 2004; it was instead released on its own in 2007.
The DVD includes several behind- the- scenes promotional featurettes from 1985 on the making of the film, as well as its accompanying music video featuring Kim Carnes singing" Invitation to Dance" although the DVD omits both the video and song itself.
That's Entertainment
That's Entertainment may refer to:

Question: Are both movies, That'S Entertainment! and The Worst Woman In Paris?, from the same country?
Answer: yes