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SIXTY-FOUR
Musicals
T9601
T9602 T9603
T9604
T9692 T9716
T9731
T/9755
T/9772
Pathe-Vox Review No. 4. (1 Reel). Ambrose and his Orchestra playing "We're Tops on Saturday Night", with vocal refrain; Jack Buchanan singing "I'm Still Dreaming"; Richard Tauber singing "You Must Have Music", an extract from feature film T9I03 entitled "Land Without Music".
Pathe-Vox Review No. 5. (1 Reel). The Rhythm Brothers singing "Riding Up the River Road"; Shuffle Dance by Jack Buchanan; Richard Tauber singing "Heaven in a Song", extracted from "Und Without Music", (T9103).
Pathe-Vox Review No. 6. (1 Reel). "Peanuts", sung by Sam Browne, with Ambrose and his Orchestra; "The Ruins that Cromwell Knocked About a Bit", by Leon Cortez and his Coster Band; "Simple Little Melody", sung by Richard Tauber, from "Land Without Music". (T9103).
Pathe-Vox Review No. 7. (I Reel). "Serenade in the Night", played by Ambrose and his Orchestra, sung by Sam Browne; Larry Adler playing "Stardust"; Harry Tate in a motoring sketch.
Jivin' and Jammin'. (2 Reels). The Maurice Arnold Sextet with melodies both old and new.
Tin Pan Alley. A wander at will down Tin Pan Alley meeting stars of stage and screen on the way — Pat Kirkwood, Vera Lynn, Petula Clark, Billy Cotton, The Five Smith Brothers and a host of other celebrities. A Pathe Pictorial subject.
Variety Jubilee. (9 Reels). The story of the rise and fall of a famous music hall during fifty years. Famous variety stars of the past and present combine forces to produce all the glamour, sparkle, pathos and humour of those happy days. Charles Coburn, Reginald Purdell, Lesley Brook, George Robey, Ellis Irving, George Merritt, Ganjou Brothers and Juanita recaptures the spirit of days gone by with some of the old time favourites : "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo", "After the Ball", "We Were Comrades", "A Little of What You Fancy Does You Good", "Lily of Laguna" and many others. If you enjoy variety then this film will certainly prove a "Top of the Bill" entertainment.
Gaiety George. (9 Reels. ) The film story is based on the life of Georges Edwardes, who, it is said, was the first producer to stage the Musical-Comedy in London. In the early 1 900's the Music Hall was passing through a very difficult period; attendances were poor and many of the artistes could only be described as second rate. It was into this despondent and topsy-turvy world that George Howard (Richard Greene) thrust himself. He had just arrived from Ireland full of enthusiasm, energy and plans, but with a capital which hardly matched his ideas. This film then, portrays his struggles and victories, his gains and losses, but above all, his determination to present to the world some of the finest Musical Comedies that have ever graced the stage. " Gaiety George " is a film with human appeal that will delight audiences of all ages.
Son Review No. 1. (Length, approximately 120ft.). The Son Reviews contain sequences made by the Royal Kiltie Juniors. This group of lads and lassies are gathered from all corners of Great Britain and are trained by Arthur and Madeleine Fox. The average age of the youngsters is 16. Peter Sinclair, the famous Scottish comedian is the star of the show, but the youngsters with