Dancing In the Dark (1949) |
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| Director(s) | Irving Reis |
| Producer(s) | George Jessel |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Musical, Romance |
| Top Topics | Based on Play, Broadway, Fame, Show Business |
Featured Cast of Dancing In the Dark See More »
William Powell(as Emery Slade)
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
William Powell
(as Emery Slade)
Mark Stevens(as Bill Davis)
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Mark Stevens
(as Bill Davis)
Betsy Drake(as Julie Clarke)
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Betsy Drake
(as Julie Clarke)
Adolphe Menjou(as Melville Crossman)
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Adolphe Menjou
(as Melville Crossman)
Hope Emerson(as Mrs. Schlaghammer)
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Hope Emerson
(as Mrs. Schlaghammer)
Walter Catlett(as Joe Brooks)
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Walter Catlett
(as Joe Brooks)
Don Beddoe(as Barney Bassett)
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Don Beddoe
(as Barney Bassett)
Jean Hersholt(as Jean Hersholt)
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Dancing In the Dark
Released
1949
Jean Hersholt
(as Jean Hersholt)
Dancing In the Dark Overview:
Dancing In the Dark (1949) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by Irving Reis and produced by George Jessel.
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Dancing In the Dark Quotes:
Mrs. Schlaghammer:
You! You! Just who do you think you are?
Emery Slade: I know who I am, Mrs. Schlaghammer. What's more, I know who my father was. And that, around here, is a unique distinction.
See More Quotes from Dancing In the DarkEmery Slade: I know who I am, Mrs. Schlaghammer. What's more, I know who my father was. And that, around here, is a unique distinction.
Dancing In the Dark Facts
See More Facts about Dancing In the Dark >>
Crossman's office is a replica of producer Darryl F. Zanuck's.
Adolphe Menjoy's character name, Melville Crossman, was a writing pseudonym used by Twentieth Century-Fox boss Darryl F. Zanuck.
A poster for Twentieth Century-Fox's Oh, You Beautiful Doll is seen outside Grauman's Chinese Theatre.