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Be Yourself! Poster

Be Yourself!

PEECTURE WOT EVER WASSIT. SUNGS UND SMOT-CRACKS- MAKE YOU ROAR WITT LEEFING.
1930 | 65m | English

(246 votes)

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Popularity: 0.6 (history)

Director: Thornton Freeland
Writer:
Staring:
Details

Ethnic comedy of a nightclub entertainer trying to train a boxer.
Release Date: Feb 07, 1930
Director: Thornton Freeland
Writer:
Genres: Comedy, Music
Keywords
Production Companies Joseph M. Schenck Productions, Art Cinema Corporation
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 03, 2024
Entered: Apr 27, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Fanny Brice Fannie Field (as Fannie Brice)
Robert Armstrong Jerry Moore
Harry Green Harry Field
G. Pat Collins McCloskey
Gertrude Astor Lillian
Budd Fine Step
Marjorie Kane Lola (as Marjorie 'Babe' Kane)
Rita Flynn Jessica
Name Job
Billy Rose Original Music Composer
Karl Struss Director of Photography
William Cameron Menzies Settings
Thornton Freeland Director
Robert H. Planck Director of Photography
Robert Kern Editor
Alice O'Neill Costume Design
Roger Heman Sr. Assistant Director
Name Title
Joseph M. Schenck Executive Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

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2024 4 3 6 1
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Reviews

Geronimo1967
6.0

I think this might be the first film I've ever seen with Fanny Brice and though it's perfectly watchable, it's really only designed to be a showcase for her engaging talents. She's successful entertainer "Fannie" (keep it simple) who has two potential suitors at her nightclub. One night tempers flar ... e and some fisticuffs ensue between "Jerry" (Robert Armstrong) and the more substantial "Mac" (G. Pat Collins). The former comes off the worst but manages to further endear himself to the singer who decides that she is going to become his boxing trainer. He is keen, enthusiastic and successful - even if he does care for the odd nap mid fight, but as he starts to make the money he starts to attract the gals and their relationship starts to become just a little strained. There's a lovely scene towards the end with them having the daftest spat together with his new affianced "Lillian" (Gertrude Astor) that you know can only go one way and Harry Green chips in nicely as her somewhat dodgy lawyer brother "Harry". It is, though, really just an excuse for Brice to rattle her vocal chords and there are a couple of decent Billy Rose numbers to help her along too. It's a film that's part of the fabric of cinema history and as such, is worth a watch. Anything else? Well, no - not really.

Jul 26, 2024