- TV
This 1937 movie is the seventh in the ten Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers musical comedies, featuring a musical...
This 1937 movie is the seventh in the ten Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers musical comedies, featuring a musical score by George Gershwin.
Peter Peters (Astaire) is an American ballet dancer performing for a ballet company in Paris owned by the bumbling Jeffrey Baird (Edward Everett Horton). When he meets tapdancer Linda Keene (Rogers), he falls in love with her. He contrives to meet her, but she's less than impressed. Unknown to them, a plot is launched as a publicity stunt, 'proving' that they're actually married. Peters and Keene, unable to scotch the rumour, decide to actually marry and immediately divorce. But they discover that they prefer being married.
Less
Where to watch Shall We Dance (1937)
89 %9 reviewsRotten Tomatoes® rating
84 %8,871 reviewsAudience score rating
"Shall We Dance, the seventh in the Astaire-Rogers series, is a standout because the script affords Astaire a legitimate excuse for a change of pace in his dancing, the comedy is solid, and this is the best cutting job an Astaire picture has enjoyed in a long time. This latter item is important as it had begun to look as if the studio couldn't decide whether Astaire was making musicals or operettas. Read more: http://www.variety.com/review/VE1117794808.html?categoryid=31&cs=1#ixzz0xfCuy3cU Visit Variety.com to become a Variety subscriber."
—
Variety
Variety"The seventh of RKO's Fred Astaire--Ginger Rogers musicals, Shall We Dance casts Astaire as a world-renowned ballet dancer and Rogers as a musical comedy headliner."
—
The New York Times
The New York TimesShall We Dance (1937) | Details
- Rating
- G,
- Runtime
- 109
- Genre
- Comedy, Musical, Romance
- Country of origin
- USA
