The Music Goes 'Round
(1936)
80,85 or 87 mins | Musical | 27 February 1936
Director:
Victor SchertzingerWriters:
Jo Swerling, Sidney BuchmanCinematographer:
Joseph WalkerEditor:
Gene MilfordProduction Designer:
Stephen GoossonProduction Company:
Columbia Pictures Corp.According to HR, the film was originally titled Rolling Along, but was changed to The Music Goes 'Round to capitalize on the success of the hit song of the same name. Although the writing credits are different, this film bears a striking resemblance to Columbia's 1928 release, The Matinee Idol, directed by Frank Capra (See Entry). ...
According to HR, the film was originally titled Rolling Along, but was changed to The Music Goes 'Round to capitalize on the success of the hit song of the same name. Although the writing credits are different, this film bears a striking resemblance to Columbia's 1928 release, The Matinee Idol, directed by Frank Capra (See Entry).
Singer Harry Wallace takes a drive in the country on his day off but crashes into a tree and goes to a garage for repairs. While Harry waits for his car, he wanders down to the river and impulsively joins the performers on the showboat Susanna . Harry tells everyone his name is Harry Linden and is cast in several small roles in a play. The boat's owner, Hector Courtney, receives word that the sheriff of Adamsville is preparing to impound the boat because of Hector's debts. To save Hector, whose daughter Susanna attracts him, Harry asks his producers, O'Casey and Bishop to add the Courtney players to their client roster. The Courtney Players are signed to a contract, which Harry later regrets when he realizes that the more sophisticated New York audience will laugh at their efforts. On opening night, the audience roars with laughter at the performers, until Susanna takes the stage and tells them how small-minded she thinks they are. The troupe then returns to their showboat, and Hector shows Susanna Harry's telegrams of apology. Finally, as Harry sings outside the boat, Susanna runs into his arms and along with Hector, they drive off ...
Singer Harry Wallace takes a drive in the country on his day off but crashes into a tree and goes to a garage for repairs. While Harry waits for his car, he wanders down to the river and impulsively joins the performers on the showboat Susanna . Harry tells everyone his name is Harry Linden and is cast in several small roles in a play. The boat's owner, Hector Courtney, receives word that the sheriff of Adamsville is preparing to impound the boat because of Hector's debts. To save Hector, whose daughter Susanna attracts him, Harry asks his producers, O'Casey and Bishop to add the Courtney players to their client roster. The Courtney Players are signed to a contract, which Harry later regrets when he realizes that the more sophisticated New York audience will laugh at their efforts. On opening night, the audience roars with laughter at the performers, until Susanna takes the stage and tells them how small-minded she thinks they are. The troupe then returns to their showboat, and Hector shows Susanna Harry's telegrams of apology. Finally, as Harry sings outside the boat, Susanna runs into his arms and along with Hector, they drive off singing.
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