Approfondimenti

Known as "the picture that broke Grand National". Grand National Pictures, which produced and distri [...] D
Grand National Pictures head Edward L. Alperson had previously paid $25,000 for the rights to the pe [...] D
Rita Hayworth appears briefly as one of the studio girls who greet Cagney at the station. D
Film debut of James Newill. D
Similar to James Cagney's previous Warner Brothers' crime comedy Lady Killer in which he's a regular [...] D
This is the second film that Universal Horror icon Dwight Frye (Dracula, Frankenstein) did with Jame [...] D
First and penultimate film for Evelyn Daw. D
The ship Terry and Rita sail on for their honeymoon to the "South Seas" is the Swedish cargo ship M/ [...] D
James Cagney would return with William Frawley over a decade later in Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye. Frawley [...] D
Though "Something to Sing About" is one of James Cagney's more obscure films, he devoted an entire c [...] D
One of only a few films to showcase the singing and dancing talents of James Cagney, besides Ribalta [...] D
James Cagney reportedly rehearsed his dance numbers occasionally with Fred Astaire. D
The failure of the original copyright holder to renew the film's copyright (Grand National Pictures [...] D
Parts of the film are based on James Cagney's own experience. In the film, Cagney's character, Terry [...] D
Myrl Alderman was the film's composer, who in real life was shot by Ruth Etting's husband Marty Snyd [...] D
This film received its first telecast Wednesday 10 December 1941 on New York City's pioneer televisi [...] D