Joe and Fay Wilson are a happily married vaudeville team. But when a reporter discovers, that one of the chorus girls in the troupe is a slightly eccentric heiress, who bugs sometimes out to do something strange (e.
Bright Lights (1935) is probably not for everyone today. If you’re really into old-school Hollywood musicals, especially those early talkies with a backstage story, you might find some little bits of charm here. But if you need fast pacing and modern sensibilities, well, you’ll likely find it a bit of a slow roll. The ...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Busby Berkeley
Charley Chase
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"Bright Lights (1935) is probably not for everyone today. If you’re really into old-school Hollywood musicals, especially those early talkies with a backstage story, you might find some little bits of charm here. But if you need fast pacing and modern sensibilities, well, you’ll likely find it a bit of a slow roll. The story follows Joe and Fay Wilson, played by Joe E. Brown and Ann Dvorak. They’re a pretty happy vaudeville duo, doing their song and dance thing, and just generally being sweet. Th..."
Harry Ruby, Ben Markson, Benny Rubin, Lois Zellner, Bert Kalmar
United States
1935 · IMDb 6.4
