Go Into Your Dance (1935) |
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| Director(s) | Archie Mayo, Michael Curtiz (uncredited), Robert Florey (uncredited) |
| Producer(s) | Samuel Bischoff (uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Musical, Romance |
Featured Cast of Go Into Your Dance See More »
Al Jolson
(as Al Howard)
Ruby Keeler
(as Dorothy 'Dot' Wayne)
Glenda Farrell
(as Molly Howard, aka Luci...)
Barton MacLane
(as Duke Hutchinson)
Patsy Kelly
(as Irma 'Toledo' Knight)
Akim Tamiroff
(as Mexican in La Cucarach...)
William B. Davidson
(as Tom McGee)
Joyce Compton
(as Showgirl in cafe)
Go Into Your Dance Overview:
Go Into Your Dance (1935) was a Crime - Drama Film directed by Archie Mayo, Michael Curtiz (uncredited) and Robert Florey (uncredited) and produced by Samuel Bischoff.
Go Into Your Dance BlogHub Articles:
Musical Monday: Go Into Your Dance (1935)
It’s no secret that the Hollywood Comet loves musicals. In 2010, I revealed I had seen 400 movie musicals over the course of eight years. Now that number is over 500. To celebrate and share this musical love, here is my weekly feature about musicals. This week’s musical: Go Into Your Dance (193... Read full article
See More Go Into Your Dance Articles
Go Into Your Dance Quotes:
Molly Howard, aka Lucille Thompson:
What happened?
Dorothy Wayne: Well, man meets girl, girl meets husband, husband meets man, man meets sidewalk.
See More Quotes from Go Into Your DanceDorothy Wayne: Well, man meets girl, girl meets husband, husband meets man, man meets sidewalk.
Go Into Your Dance Facts
See More Facts about Go Into Your Dance >>
Robert Florey directed added scenes and retakes for the film.
Following the sensational success of Columbia's The Jolson Story, Warner Bros. decided that Jolson's revived fame was a good reason to reissue this film. Although there were no changes or censor cuts, Warners did make up new opening credits, which added the famous later Warner "fanfare" and gave Jolson solo over-the-title billing. (Originally he and Keeler had both been starred. She was now listed in smaller print, with the rest of the supporting cast.) Additionally, the studio added a written prologue to make sure audiences knew that the story was set back in the long-ago and far-away time of 1935.
An additional Harry Warren and Al Dubin song ("Whittlin' My Wood") was written for this picture, but was cut from the final print.