Singin’ In the Rain Directors: Stanley Donen & Gene Kelly Genre: Musical comedy, romance Year: made in 1952, set in 1927 Cast: –Don Lockwood (Gene Kelly)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Who Am I? 1920s Mystery Slide Show Mrs. Hibbs December, 2008.
Advertisements

Film History part II The birth of HOLLYWOOD. By 1918 World War I had ended, and American movies became dominant works around the globe. World War I had.
Hollywood Film studios
 In 1881, Thomas Edison patented his invention, the Kinetoscope, a peep-show device in which a 50-foot loop of film gave a continuous viewing.  In Paris,
Introduction to Film Silent Movies Birth of Cinematography Robert W. Paul invented the film projector First public showing in 1895 Movies were shown.
The Movie The Jazz Singer. Quick Facts The movie The Jazz Singer was produced in 1927 and mostly played in theaters in It was the first full length.
Culture and Lifestyles of the 1920’s Background to the Roaring Twenties  Economic prosperity by the mid-1920’s.  Growth of the secondary and tertiary.
The story of Hollywood.
AIM: How can we develop an appreciation for a wide variety of films? DO NOW: What genre of movie to you enjoy the most?
A Brief History of Audio in Film (excerpt). Sound comes to film over 3 decades of significant innovation declining profits in led film companies.
Golden Age of Silent Film
Hollywood and Cinema By: Megan, Michelle, and Celin.
Add colons or semicolons where needed (3). Dear Mr. Marley You have requested information about steel bands consequently, I am sending you several pamphlets.
JAZZ DANCE HISTORY. People of African and Caribbean decent, performed dances that represented different cycles of life including; birth, puberty, marriage,
Singing in the Rain What you need to know or not… Is one of the most-loved and celebrated film musicals of all time from MGM, before a mass exodus.
Synopsis: Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds in a 60th-anniversary Ultimate Collector’s Edition newly remastered in K transfer of the.
The History of Film Part One: The Silent Era Rochelle Chester 2008.
The Classical Hollywood Silent Era
History of Acting for Camera! By Lacy Goode, Josh McDaniel, and Becky Gula.
The Birth of Popular Culture, Hollywood and the Roaring 1920’s……… To the present.
SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN (1952).
U.S. History.  F. Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby  Sinclair Lewis Main Street  Ernest Hemingway For Whom the Bell Tolls “The Lost Generation”
The 1920’s Education and Popular Culture. Progressive Education – John Dewey By 1914,1 million American students attended high school By 1926, 4 million.
Film Topics: Sound Mr. Skaar ALHS Film Studies. Introduction There are three classifications of sound in movies: sound effects, music, and spoken language.
Mass Media schooling is expanded to educate the masses: 4 million students attend high school now, sparked by higher edu standards 4 jobs -new coverage.
Hollywood’s Studio System: Golden Age and Decline
Movies in the 1920s Nicole Polk Madison Saunders Keke Glenn.
Ricardo, Valentin, Terrel. What was it like…? Entertainment was an important part of society in the 1920’s and new forms of it were becoming increasingly.
1920s Music, Movies & dancing
Introduction to Film Music and Sound.
The Roaring Twenties. Life changed a lot after WWI. People wanted to have fun.  Entertainment Radio was broadcasting music and shows. Jazz was the new.
History of cinema We learn more about cinema. The founders The Lumiere brothers The inventors of cinema, motion- picture camera and the directors of the.
Singin’ In the Rain Directed By Stanley Donen Gene Kelly.
Евдокимова И.И. Российский колледж традиционной культуры, 2011.
American Film Study E. Niemi + D. Summerlee.  Silent films were never truly silent ◦ Musical accompaniment  Piano player in smaller movie theaters 
Film studies Overview. Review What is a film? When did they begin making film? What is the technology? How have films changed?
Film studies Overview. Review What is a film? When did they begin making film? What is the technology? How have films changed?
Fads, Fashion, Arts, and Entertainment. Minds On... Learning Goals Fashion Movies Sports Music and Dancing Art American Influence Today's Agenda.
Key Word Challenge. The Challenge: Whatever the marks available for the question, you need to choose the same number of Key Words from your list. The.
21-3: Education and Popular Culture. Education before the 1920s Education during the 1920s Enrollments Before the 1920s approximately 1 million high school.
ORIGINS OF SOUND FILM SOUND AND MUSIC. DON JUAN - Short sound films were being made as early as In 1926, Warner Bros. produced Don Juan, a 10-reel.
A New Popular Culture is Born Unit 2 Section 3 Part 7.
The Roaring Twenties A New Mass Culture: Movies. Bell Ringer Why did people have more leisure time in the 1920s? In the cities, what did they do with.
Films in the beginning A brief history of motion pictures as an art form and industry.
Musicals Anthony Rydberg Mass Media Jordan High School Anthony Rydberg Mass Media Jordan High School.
1 RADIO MOVIES ADVERTISING & MASS CULTURE AUTOMOBILES.
Charlie Chaplin Sir Charles Spencer "Charlie" Chaplin, (16 April 1889 – 25 December 1977) was an English comic actor, film director and composer best.
Movies of the 1920’s Presented By:.
1920s Music, Movies & dancing
Movies of the 1920s Moving Pictures started out as a means to provide information to the masses, but soon became entertainment.
Mass Media schooling is expanded to educate the masses: 4 million students attend high school now, sparked by higher edu standards 4 jobs -new coverage.
US History 1920s Popular Culture.
Music and Entertainment
Growth and Mass Culture
Iinfluence of broadway
COS Standard 5 Evaluate the impact of social changes and the influence of key figures in the United States from World War I through the 1920s, including.
Cinema in the roaring 20s.
Changes in American Culture and Society?
COS Standard 5 Evaluate the impact of social changes and the influence of key figures in the United States from World War I through the 1920s, including.
The Roaring Twenties.
Classic Film.
Подготовила: учитель английского языка МБОУ «ЦО» г. Кургана Карчкова
Thursday, December 4, 2014 Objective: You will learn about how talkies started. Agenda: Notes View: Singin’ in the Rain Daily Question: What is a musical?
A deeper and probing look at American changes during the 1920’s
Bell Ringer Chapter 20:3 Radio and Movies
1920s Music, Movies & dancing
Movies Pop Culture Unit.
American Culture Changes
Recorded Music and Movies
Movies and Entertainment
Presentation transcript:

Singin’ In the Rain Directors: Stanley Donen & Gene Kelly Genre: Musical comedy, romance Year: made in 1952, set in 1927 Cast: –Don Lockwood (Gene Kelly) –Cosmo Brown (Donald O’Connor) –Kathy Selden (Debbie Reynolds) –Lina Lamont (Jean Hagen)

Cultural References Real-life silent stars are parodied: –The “Zip Girl” is based on Clara Bow, the “It Girl” –Olga Mara (in the spider web dress) is based on Pola Negri “Monumental Pictures” is MGM, and R.F. Simpson is based on Louis B. Mayer Vintage props from prior films are used

History 2 problems with sound: synchronization and amplification 1927 – The Jazz Singer introduces synchronized dialogue and singing By the end of 1929 almost all Hollywood films are “talkies” Silent stars saw their careers end; Rudolph Valentino, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Lillian Gish

Musical References Al Jolson in “The Jazz Singer”The Jazz Singer Busby Berkley production numbersproduction numbers Gold Diggers musical productionsmusical productions

Make ‘Em Laugh The song was written for this film, to take advantage of Donald O’Connor’s vaudeville experience The original footage was lost – O’Connor had to repeat the whole performance The number was so physically exhausting that O’Connor spent several days in bed after it was shot

Dubbing Ironically, Debbie Reynolds’s voice is dubbed in “Would You” and “You Are My Lucky Star” Jean Hagen (Lina) actually had a beautiful speaking voice; when Kathy is dubbing Lina’s lines, the voice we hear is Jean Hagen’s, not Debbie Reynolds’s

Accolades American Film Institute: #5 Greatest Movie of All Time, and the #1 movie musical in American film history Entertainment Weekly: 10th Greatest Film of all time by, and the highest ranked musical Empire Magazine: #8 on Empire Magazine's 500 Greatest Movies Of All Time