Review of Singin' in the Rain (1952) by Amheretojudge — 02 May 2018
What a night! ladies and gentlemen, what a night..
Singin' In The Rain An epitome to a musical genre feature where choreography, production design and background score blends into the perfect combination in a poetic tone. The journey andwhat a night! ladies and gentlemen, what a night..
Singin' In The Rain.
An epitome to a musical genre feature where choreography, production design and background score blends into the perfect combination in a poetic tone. The journey and the transition depicted in here of all the characters; as they aren't palpable to their surrounding anymore, is written explicitly on paper by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. And the rest of it is left to Stanley Done and Gene Kelly; the directors, whose enthusiasm and affection towards the musical acts is crystal clear and they fortunately are able to apply it all in here. Gene Kelly has done a decent work on performance too with Debbie Reynolds and Jena Hagen as a supporting cast but the real game changer is Donald O'Connor who is flat out hilarious in his portrayal. Singin' In The Rain is one of those rare art that just happen to have everything in the right place and if accounted into one big musical opera there lies a genuine soul in it.
This review of Singin' in the Rain (1952) was written by Amheretojudge on 02 May 2018.
Singin' in the Rain has generally received very positive reviews.
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