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Closed Caption; Disc One:; All-new 2002 digital transfer from state-of-the-art restored elements; Soundtrack remastered in Dolby Digital 5.1 ; Feature-length audio commentary by Debbie Reynolds, Donald O'Connor, Cyd Charisse, Kathleen Freeman, co-director Stanley Donen, screenwriters Betty Comden and Adolph Green, filmmaker Baz Luhrmann and author/film historian Rudy Behlmer; Interactive menus; Theatrical trailer; Scene access; Languages: English & Français; Subtitles: English, Français & Español; Disc Two:; 2 documentaries, the all-new "What a Glorious Feeling" and "Musicals Great Musicals: The Arthur Freed Unit at MGM"; Excerpts of Arthur Freed/Nacio Herb Brown songs from originating movies; "You Are My Lucky Star" outtake; Scoring session music cues; Stills gallery; Interactive menus; Documentary screen access
Full Product DetailsSide #1 -- Main Feature
1. Credits.
2. "The Royal Rascal" Premiere.
3. "Fit as a Fiddle."
4. Dignified Star.
5. Thanks... Acted Out.
6. Irresistible.
7. Don and Kathy.
8. Talking Picture.
9. "All I Do Is Dream of You."
10. On Don's Mind.
11. "Make 'Em Laugh."
12. Lovebirds.
13. They Talk!
14. "Beautiful Girl."
15. She's Hired.
16. "You Were Meant for Me."
17. Diction Coaches.
18. "Moses Supposes."
19. Love to a Bush.
20. Wired for Sound.
21. The Preview.
22. Make it a Musical.
23. "Good Morning."
24. Cosmo's Brilliant Idea.
25. "Singin' in the Rain."
26. Conferring With RF.
27. "Would You?"
28. "The Broadway Melody" Opening.
29. "Broadway Rhythm."
30. Shady Lady.
31. Rise to Fame.
32. Pas de Deux.
33. "The Broadway Melody" Finale.
34. Lina's Revenge.
35. Opening Night.
36. Lina's Speech.
37. "Singin' in the Rain" in A Flat.
38. "You Are My Lucky Star."
Gotta dance! And sing, and jump for joy (especially if there's an available puddle): That's the usual reaction to Singin' in the Rain, considered by many to be the greatest American musical ever made. A charming, often quite realistic look at the difficult transition from silent to sound cinema at the end of the 1920s, this sly backstage story has far more going for it than the brilliantly giddy, love-soaked Gene Kelly dance scene that will remain forever lodged in Hollywood's collective memory. It features a deliciously witty and original script by Betty Comden and Adolph Green; a hummable score consisting of period songs by Arthur Freed and Nacio Herb Brown; and, of course, high-flying choreography that ranges from vaudeville hoofing to ballroom to ballet, courtesy of Gene Kelly and director Stanley Donen. Kelly was simply born to play the egotistical but lovable Don Lockwood, star of the silent screen, who falls hard for a sweet chorine (Debbie Reynolds) he meets while trying to escape from some overly enthusiastic fans. Jean Hagen, who does a show-stopping turn as Lockwood's gorgeous but vocally challenged and vindictive costar, actually dubbed Reynolds's singing voice -- the exact reverse of what happens in this most delightful of all movie musicals. Karen Backstein, Barnes & Noble
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