Singin' in the Rain

5.00
    Singin' in the Rain
    1952

    Synopsis

    In 1927 Hollywood, a silent film production company and cast make a difficult transition to sound.

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    Cast

    • Gene KellyDon Lockwood
    • Donald O'ConnorCosmo Brown
    • Debbie ReynoldsKathy Selden
    • Jean HagenLina Lamont
    • Millard MitchellR.F. Simpson
    • Cyd CharisseDancer
    • Douglas FowleyRoscoe Dexter
    • Rita MorenoZelda Zanders
    • Mae ClarkeHairdresser (uncredited)
    • Bess FlowersAudience Member (uncredited)

    Recommendations

    • 100

      Chicago Sun-Times

      Singin' in the Rain is a transcendent experience, and no one who loves movies can afford to miss it.
    • 100

      Empire

      With so many films dedicated to the agonies of filmmaking, Singin’ overflows with the pleasure of movie creation, stitching together references to Hollywood history with more alacrity than Tarantino. One of the highpoints of hoofin’ history but, more importantly, an unadulterated joy.
    • 100

      The Hollywood Reporter

      With the names and versatile talents of Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor and Debbie Reynolds, supported by lilting melodies, wonderful dancing and some very funny comedy, the show just can't miss being another MGM top-grosser.
    • 100

      ReelViews

      Watching Singin' in the Rain is an exuberant, magical experience – a journey deep into the heart of feel-good territory. Sitting through the film's 102 minutes is like ingesting a mood-altering drug. It's the perfect antidote to the blues and the blahs, and a way to bolster, enhance, and extend a natural high.
    • 100

      New York Daily News

      In this picture, the screen’s greatest dancer contributes some of his art of choreography for the special pleasure of movie audiences.
    • 100

      Empire

      Incredible set pieces and songs that have entered the culture forever, this is also extremely well-paced and beautifully played. Truly one of the greatest musicals ever made.
    • 100

      The Telegraph

      Still the wittiest of all the MGM musicals of the 1940s and '50s.
    • 100

      Time Out London

      If you've never seen it and don't, you're bonkers.

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