12 results for "Anchors Aweigh sinatra dvd" between $5.00 and $200.00

Starring Gene Kelly , Frank Sinatra , Kathry Grayson , Jose Iturbi , Dean Stockwell , Henry O'Neill , Leon Ames and Rags Ragland . Directed by George Sidney . Two sailors on leave in Hollywood help an actress get her big break. Features the memorable sequence of Kelly dancing with an animated Jerry the mouse. Nominated for five Academy Awards; winner of Best Scoring of a Musical Picture. Features a special documentary and the original theatrical trailer. Color. 143 minutes. 1945.

* Actors: Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly, José Iturbi, Dean Stockwell. * Directors: George Sidney (II). * Format: Color, DVD-Video, NTSC. * Language: English. * Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1. * Number of discs: 1. * Rating: Not Rated. * Studio: Warner Home Video. * Run Time: 140 minutes.

Anchors Aweigh - The legendary talents of Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra combine to create an unparalleled song-and-dance explosion! This spritely tale of two lovesick sailors on shore leave in Hollywood co-stars beautiful Kathryn Grayson as Susie; an aspiring young singer; and child star Dean Stockwell as her nephew who wants to run away and join the Navy. Both sailors fall hard for Susie; with Sea Wolf Joe Brady (Kelly) rivaling his bookish best friend Clarence (Sinatra) for her affections. The race...

Gangway for Sinatra and Kelly as song and dance lead the list of activities when sailors on shore leave fall in with a fatherless boy and his beautiful aunt. Includes the irresistible dance sequence with Kelly and Jerry, the cartoon mouse.

In their first film together, Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra are two sailors who use their leave time to pursue Kathryn Grayson, entertain a young boy, and dance, dance, dance... Highlights include Sinatra singing "I Fall in Love Too Easily" and Kelly's Mexican hat dance and duet with Jerry the mouse. 140 min. Standard; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital mono, French Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: English, French; documentary excerpt; theatrical trailers; interview.

Coming between Anchors Aweigh and On the Town, Take Me Out to the Ball Game is the least accomplished of the three Frank Sinatra-Gene Kelly pictures, but it's still fun And the setting, at least, is fairly unique for a musical. It also boasts one of the busier plots of any 1940s musical -- and yet it really all adds up to just a series of connected incidents rather than a real story. This is driven home when the picture abruptly (and oddly) ends with a lyric telling the audience "the love scene must...