Ramon Novarro crooning "How Can You Be So Charming?" from his first talking picture in 1929. Looks, charm and a voice, Ramon had it all.
Martin and Lewis and the only song from one of their pictures ever to crack the music charts, "That's Amore" from "The Caddy" (1953).
In a flashback told to his shrink, Derek relates how his movie and personal life has horribly over-lapped. Classic DTS!
Gene Kelly and Donald O' Connor sing, dance and dazzle with "Fit As A Fiddle", from "Singin' in the Rain" (1952).
Gene Kelly and Donald O'Connor in the rousing song and dance number, "Moses Supposes", from "Singin' in the Rain" (1952).
The always fun Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee sing and dance their way through "From Niagra Falls to Reno" from 1931's "Peach O' Reno".
03:12
The BI-POLAR EXPRESS with ARNIE HARRIS #3 - "Channeling Rodney"
Arnie channels the spirit of Rodney Dangerfield and finds that even in the afterlife he still, "gets no respect!"
Bob Hope and Rosemary Clooney in the song and dance number "Ya Got Class" from 1953's "Here Come the Girls".
Bloody Mary?
An average day in the life of romance novelist Derek Taylor Shayne. Distributed by Tubemogul.
Hey gang! Don't forget the seriously funny globe-trotting misadventures of America's favorite spook busters, Anthony Solantro and Michael Taylor are now onsale at online bookstores around the world! Pick 'em up and treat yourself to a well-deserved vacation from reality! Like the man says, "Seriously Funny!"
Fred Astaire is sheer dynamite in "Drum Crazy" from "Easter Parade" (1948).
Life from where I sit!
Marion Davies sings and dances her way through the production number, "Tommy Atkins On Parade" from "Hollywood Revue of 1929".
The simply FABULOUS Marie Dressler sings "For I'm The Queen!" from "Hollywood Revue of 1929". You go girl!
04:07
DTS Hollywood Musical Moment; "You're All The World To Me"
Fred Astaire dances on the floor, the walls and the ceiling to the dynamite tune, "You're All The World To Me", from "Royal Wedding" (1951).
Martin and Lewis in a truly impressive production number from "Living It Up" (1954)
Derek presents Boris Karloff with a story Taylor-made (Taylor - made, get it? ahem...) for Halloween goosebumps from the motion picture, "Targets" (1968).
Great scene with Ramon Novarro and Ernest Torrence from 1928's "Across to Singapore".
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in a cute number from their next to last film, "On Again, Off Again" (1937).
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