Nasci para Dançar

Título original: Born to Dance

1936
Approved
1 h 46 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,7/10

2,1 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Eleanor Powell in Nasci para Dançar (1936)

Sailor Ted meets at the Lonely Hearts Club of his friend Gunny's wife, Jenny, a girl, Nora Paige, and falls in love. Nora wants to become a dancer on Broadway. Ted rescues the Pekinese of Lucy James, a Broadway star during a public relations campaign on his submarine. Lucy falls in love with Ted, and Ted is ordered by his Captain to meet her in a night club, in spite of the fact that he has a date with Nora. Nora, who lives with Jenny and her and Gunny's daughter, doesn't want to hear anything from Ted, after she spotted a picture of Ted and Lucy in the morning paper. Lucy convinces her manager Dinehart to stop the press campaign and tells him that she would leave the production, if another photo or article of her and Ted is published. Nora has become her understudy, and she begins to think her behaviour to Ted over. Suddenly she is fired after Dinehart told her to dance a number Lucy James called undanceable. But when Ted is told the whole story, he knows what to do.

Reproduzir trailer4:39

1 vídeo

64 fotos

Romantic Comedy Comedy Musical Romance

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaOn leave, a sailor falls in love with a young lady aspiring to become a Broadway dancer, but their relationship is jeopardized by an established Broadway star, who is also enamored by him.On leave, a sailor falls in love with a young lady aspiring to become a Broadway dancer, but their relationship is jeopardized by an established Broadway star, who is also enamored by him.On leave, a sailor falls in love with a young lady aspiring to become a Broadway dancer, but their relationship is jeopardized by an established Broadway star, who is also enamored by him.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,7/10

2,1 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Indicado a 2 Oscars
- 1 vitória e 2 indicações no total

Vídeos1

Trailer 4:39

Theatrical Trailer

Fotos64

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Curiosidades
Cole Porter picked James Stewart for the male lead and later said he sang "Easy to Love" as well as any professional singer. A dubbing track was prepared with baritone Jack Owens, but it was decided that Stewart's tenor voice was perfect for the song. In Era uma Vez em Hollywood (1974), Stewart said, "The song had become a huge hit, even my singing wouldn't hurt it."

Erros de gravação
The opening scene is set aboard a submarine entering New York Harbor while submerged at periscope depth. Her skipper would have brought her in while surfaced - the risk of collision in a busy port is substantial.

Citações
McKay's Telephone Operator: [on phone with her friend] Oh say guess who I seen at Club Continental last night? Lucy James with that sailor she met through a Pekingese. Believe me he's a sea-goin' thrill if I ever seen one. What's he like? Well, tall - sort of the answer to a maiden's prayer on stilts. Honest he must be six feet four and that's just two inches shorter than a totem pole. Oh but he's got a smile like concentrated vodka. Vodka! Oh it's a Japanese drink made out of panther blood I think.

Cenas durante ou pós-créditos
Opening credits are shown over a female figure tap-dancing on stage.

Conexões
Edited into O Trem do Diabo (1942)

Trilhas sonoras
Rolling Home
(1936) (uncredited)
Music and Lyrics by Cole Porter
Sung by The Foursome, Sid Silvers, Buddy Ebsen, James Stewart and chorus

Avaliações de usuários52

Avaliação em destaque

8/10

the joy of dancing

The plot, such as it is, of this movie is best forgotten.

What is impossible to forget are the musical numbers, many of which have become American classics, like "You'd be so easy to love." Add to that Eleanor Powell's spectacular dancing, especially in the finale, which is downright breathtaking, and you have one very entertaining movie.

Sure, you could find fault here and there. The movie is too long - too much plot - and the story is too complicated.

But all of the musical and dance performances - and I do say all, including James Stewart's - are a joy to hear and behold.

I doubt they could get away with making a movie like this today. There's really not much to it. Except great music, great dancing, and - except for Frances Langford, who was very good - passable singing.

Also not to be forgotten: Reginald Gardiner's great parody of Leopold Stokowski conducting in Central Park.

Trust me, this movie will put a smile on your face.