A sing-along short with Irving Kaufman singing, Lew White at the organ, lyrics displayed for the viewing audience, and film clips illustrating the songs. "I Love a Parade" includes a montage of military marchers; "Baby Parade" is music and montage without Kaufman's singing although lyrics are superimposed on the screen images of children passing by.
United States
Is it worth your time? Honestly, unless you are a die-hard fan of 1930s-style novelty shorts, probably not. It’s a very specific vibe that lands somewhere between a historical relic and a fever dream. If you enjoy Thanksgiving Day or just like staring at old footage of people who have been dead for eighty years, you mi...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Unknown Director
Unknown Director
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"Is it worth your time? Honestly, unless you are a die-hard fan of 1930s-style novelty shorts, probably not. It’s a very specific vibe that lands somewhere between a historical relic and a fever dream. If you enjoy Thanksgiving Day or just like staring at old footage of people who have been dead for eighty years, you might get a kick out of this. Otherwise, it feels like homework. The whole thing is basically Irving Kaufman singing at you while you read lyrics off the screen. It feels like a kar..."
1909 · IMDb 5.2
Unknown Director
