| Going My Way/Holiday Inn |
| Universal Studios (1942) |
| Musik |
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In Collection
#101 |
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0*
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DVD
228 mins |
| Bing Crosby | Jim Hardy |
| Fred Astaire | Ted Hanover |
| Marjorie Reynolds | Linda Mason |
| Virginia Dale | Lila Dixon |
| Walter Abel | Danny Reed |
| Porter Hall | |
| Jean Heather | |
| Gene Lockhart | |
| James Brown | |
| Frank McHugh | |
| Barry Fitzgerald | |
| Risë Stevens | |
| Louise Beavers | Mamie |
| Irving Bacon | Gus |
| Marek Windheim | François |
| James Bell | Dunbar |
| John Gallaudet | Parker |
| Shelby Bacon | Vanderbilt |
| Edward Arnold Jr. | Second dancer Ted bumps into |
| Loretta Barnett | Dancer |
| Harry Barris | Midnight Club orchestra leader |
| Muriel Barr | Dancer |
| Director | Mark Sandrich
Leo McCarey |
| Producer | Leo McCarey
Mark Sandrich |
| Writer | Claude Binyon
Irving Berlin |
Holiday Inn
This perennial, Christmas-season favorite from 1942 teamed Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire as entertainers (and rival suitors of Marjorie Reynolds) running an inn that is only open on holidays. It's a great excuse for lots of singing and dancing, seamlessly wrapped in a catchy story, and Astaire's frequent director Mark Sandrich (Top Hat, Shall We Dance) doesn't let us down. The Irving Berlin numbers (each one connected to a different holiday) are winners, with Crosby's warm performance of "White Christmas" a movie touchstone. --Tom Keogh
Features
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