• Latest Releases
  • Pre-Orders
  • Disney
  • DVD Basement
  • Steelbooks
  • Anime
  • Genres
  • Labels
  • FAQ
  • SPEND $100 OR MORE TO GET FREE SHIPPING WITHIN AUS
  • Latest Releases
  • Pre-Orders
  • Disney
  • DVD Basement
  • Steelbooks
  • Anime
  • Genres
  • Labels
  • FAQ
  • $56

    DANCE, GIRL, DANCE BD

    Title
    DANCE, GIRL, DANCE BD
    SKU
    5555646
    Catalogue No.
    CC3149BD
    UPC
    715515246217
    Release Date
    May 19, 2020
    Year Produced
    1940
    Format
    Blu-ray
    Packaging
    Blu-Ray Case
    No. of Discs
    1
    Weight
    0.345
    Price
    $56 inc. GST
    Ships From
    Melbourne, AU
    Dorothy Arzner, the sole woman to work as a director in the Hollywood studio system of the 1930s and early 40s, brings a subversive feminist sensibility to this juicily entertaining backstage melodrama. A behind-the-footlights look at friendship, jealousy, and ambition in the ruthless world of show business, Dance, Girl, Dance follows the intertwining fates of two chorus girls: a starry-eyed dancer (Maureen OHara) who dreams of making it as a ballerina and the brassy gold digger (a scene-stealing Lucille Ball) who becomes her rival both on the stage and in love. The rare Hollywood film of the era to deal seriously with issues of female artistic struggle and self-actualization, Arzners film is a rich, fascinating statement from an auteur decades ahead of her time.
    Dorothy Arzner, the sole woman to work as a director in the Hollywood studio system of the 1930s and early '40s, brings a subversive feminist sensibility to this juicily entertaining backstage melodrama. A behind-the-footlights look at friendship, jealousy, and ambition in the ruthless world of show business, Dance, Girl, Dance follows the intertwining fates of two chorus girls: a starry-eyed dancer (Maureen O'Hara) who dreams of making it as a ballerina and the brassy gold digger (a scene-stealing Lucille Ball) who becomes her rival both on the stage and in love. The rare Hollywood film of the era to deal seriously with issues of female artistic struggle and self-actualization, Arzner's film is a rich, fascinating statement from an auteur decades ahead of her time.