Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee in one of the catchiest numbers to emerge from any Wheeler and Woolsey film, "Isn't Love the Grandest Thing" featured in 1935's "The Rainmakers".
When a sinister being known only as 'The Strange Little Man' swipes all of earth's tv signals, replacing them with his own stand-up comedy act twenty-four hours a day the Time Lords of Gallifrey call upon the Doctor to save the day.
Only problem is the real Doctor can't be found, so his no-account brother is reluctantly drafted into action in his place.
Joan Crawford sings and dances "Gotta Feelin' For You" from "Hollywood Revue of 1929".
I think I can safely say, thank God she switched to dramatic roles.
Larry Fine and Curly Howard center stage in a quietly hilarious (for them) moment from the rarely seen Stooges 1945 feature film, "Rockin' in the Rockies".
Bing Crosby croons to Dorothy Lamour on a jungle river in one of the best songs in any "Road" picture, "It's Always You", from "Road to Zanzibar" (1941).
Gene Kelly - just singin' and dancin' in the rain... From "Singin' in the Rain" (1952).
Simply the most flawless musical number in the best movie musical ever made.
After dialing up the wrong "expert advice" for his ailing tractor, Derek takes matters into his own hands by fixing it himself...with less than perfect results!
Fred and Ginger are pure poetry in motion performing Cole Porter's "Night and Day" from "The Gay Divorcee" (1934).
The tag line to the dance is just killer!
Bing Crosby in the finest voice of his career with IMO the best tune in 1956's "High Society" - Cole Porter's "I Love You, Samantha." With Louis Armstrong and Grace Kelly.
Arab desert guide Ramon runs a lucrative lady tourist racket in this funny scene from "The Barbarian" (1933).
Truly an actor of many talents, check out the Mexican pretending to be Arabian speaking GERMAN!
W.C. Fields visits a diner and isn't going to get what he wants for lunch if the surly waitress has anything to say about it, from "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break" (1941).
Ramon Novarro and Dorothy Janis in a simply wonderful scene from "The Pagan" (1928).
Ramon's effortless charm here, is a sterling example of why he had the movie-going public wrapped around his little finger.