when no. 2 came and i saw the guy in the white shirt i was like “oh the next ones gonna be singin in the rain right” so when singin in the rain came i was like “I KNEW IT!!!” 😂
This is a fairly good pick of Best Musicals of the 50's. A lot depends on the popularity of the film and the footfalls the film receives. The four that you have listed were nice films for a once-viewing; the only one that kept drawing the public to it like a magnet, over and over again,was "Gentlemen prefer blondes". I have clearly seen this film not less than 16 times. It had a juicy narrative with one-liners to last a lifetime., costumes, gorgeous color with MM and Jane Russell, giving their very best, songs and dances. Who can ever forget MM's 'Diamonds are a girl's best friend' and Jane's Bye, bye baby. Let me correct you, the world's highest grosser for a musical in the 50's was, without doubt, "Rock around the clock" starring Bill Haley & His Comets, Lisa Gaye and Johnnie Johnston.
Your list is of course your picks, you left off White Christ and Gigi, both better movies and musicals than the ones you picked with the excption of Singin in the Rain a true Classic and certainly deserving of the #1 White Christmas would be tied really with Rain as it has stunning Dance sequencs and equally great Songs, Cheers!
@@FilmSnobReviews snob the correct word 🤣then you should correct your title to :-my top 5 !!!! misinformation 🥵mind you a clever move I would not have bothered to have viewed your site 🤣
Hollywood casting big names to guarantee ticket sales. Audrey Hepburn in "My Fair Lady" is another example. At least they dubbed that (Marni Nixon, I think).
when no. 2 came and i saw the guy in the white shirt i was like “oh the next ones gonna be singin in the rain right” so when singin in the rain came i was like “I KNEW IT!!!” 😂
This is a fairly good pick of Best Musicals of the 50's. A lot depends on the popularity of the film and the footfalls the film receives. The four that you have listed were nice films for a once-viewing; the only one that kept drawing the public to it like a magnet, over and over again,was "Gentlemen prefer blondes". I have clearly seen this film not less than 16 times. It had a juicy narrative with one-liners to last a lifetime., costumes, gorgeous color with MM and Jane Russell, giving their very best, songs and dances. Who can ever forget MM's 'Diamonds are a girl's best friend' and Jane's Bye, bye baby. Let me correct you, the world's highest grosser for a musical in the 50's was, without doubt, "Rock around the clock" starring Bill Haley & His Comets, Lisa Gaye and Johnnie Johnston.
Funny Face (1957) is in my personal top five! 😊❤️
That's another great choice!
Funny Face, The Band Wagon and Seven Brides for Seven Brothers are superior to the bottom three.
Seven brides for seven brothers.
Maybe do at least 10 for an entire decade. You're barely scratching the surface
It’s supposed to be just a taste. Stay tuned
Your list is of course your picks, you left off White Christ and Gigi, both better movies and musicals than the ones you picked with the excption of Singin in the Rain a true Classic and certainly deserving of the #1 White Christmas would be tied really with Rain as it has stunning Dance sequencs and equally great Songs, Cheers!
My favorite was Doris Day in Calamity Jane.
South pacific should’ve been on that list. Not as good as as singing in the rain, but better than the other four listed.
I disagree and thus it is not on there.
Showwww 👏💕
Guys and Dolls 😘
Guy and Dolls is pretty great
Better than watchMJO
Thank you! That means a heck of a lot!
I have to say absolutely pathetic 7 brides for 7 brothers must have been in the top 5 truly PATHETIC 🥵
Well it wasn’t on MY list because I am not a fan.
@@FilmSnobReviews snob the correct word 🤣then you should correct your title to :-my top 5 !!!! misinformation 🥵mind you a clever move I would not have bothered to have viewed your site 🤣
@@FilmSnobReviewssame
I agree, 7 brides for 7 brothers, Vania BH
Guys and Dolls? It's a talky bore. Gentleman Prefer Blondes also drags. No Gigi? No Seven Brides for Seven Brothers? No Pajama Game?
What would yours be? 5-1?
Marlon Brando couldn't sing.
Hollywood casting big names to guarantee ticket sales. Audrey Hepburn in "My Fair Lady" is another example. At least they dubbed that (Marni Nixon, I think).