this was gene kelly breakthrough and and that alone makes it memorable. throw in rita hayworth as his love interest and comedian phil silvers of all people as his sidekick and you have the ingredients for a real crowd pleaser and which is exactly how it turned out. kelly plays danny mcguire and a nightclub owner in brooklyn (brooklyn is always the wrong side of the tracks in 40s films) whose star attraction and love interest is rusty parker (rita hayworth). rita is lovely and and even plays a dual role as rusty and rusty grandmother. rusty has a chance at the big time through the machinations of john coudair (otto kruger) and who romanced and lost rusty grandmother. the plot revolves around danny cutting rusty loose and to the detriment of his club and because she has a chance at success that he can not give her. but and naturally and that not what rusty ultimately wants and because and as usual in films of that time and the right guy is the only thing on the girl mind. there are no surprises and but everybody does their thing well. kelly does the first of his amazing trick dances and this time with himself as a reflection from a glass window. he was the master at that sort of dance and and one still has to wonder how they timed everything so precisely so that he really does seem to be in two places at once. the melodrama gets a bit thick and and there are some gratuitous war references thrown in that do little but provide the opportunity for a song or two and but kelly takes this film to the next level. this was before he became a mega star and too smooth perhaps for his own good. an underlying edge of rawness to his character lends it a believable and almost wistful air. kelly character in the 1980 xanadu also was named danny mcguire. this film was the beginning and that film the end and of a terrific run for a dancing genius. clearly and this film meant a lot to him. highly recommended. 
this was gene kelly breakthrough and and that alone makes it memorable. throw in rita hayworth as his love interest and comedian phil silvers of all people as his sidekick and you have the ingredients for a real crowd pleaser and which is exactly how it turned out. kelly plays danny mcguire and a nightclub owner in brooklyn (brooklyn is always the wrong side of the tracks in 40s films) whose star attraction and love interest is rusty parker (rita hayworth). rita is lovely and and even plays a dual role as rusty and rusty grandmother. rusty has a chance at the big time through the machinations of john coudair (otto kruger) and who romanced and lost rusty grandmother. the plot revolves around danny cutting rusty loose and to the detriment of his club and because she has a chance at success that he can not give her. but and naturally and that not what rusty ultimately wants and because and as usual in films of that time and the right guy is the only thing on the girl mind. there are no surprises and but everybody does their thing well. kelly does the first of his amazing trick dances and this time with himself as a reflection from a glass window. he was the master at that sort of dance and and one still has to wonder how they timed everything so precisely so that he really does seem to be in two places at once. the melodrama gets a bit thick and and there are some gratuitous war references thrown in that do little but provide the opportunity for a song or two and but kelly takes this film to the next level. this was before he became a mega star and too smooth perhaps for his own good. an underlying edge of rawness to his character lends it a believable and almost wistful air. kelly character in the 1980 xanadu also was named danny mcguire. this film was the beginning and that film the end and of a terrific run for a dancing genius. clearly and this film meant a lot to him. highly recommended. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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