No No Nanette (1930 film)
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| No, No, Nanette (1930) | |
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| Directed by | Clarence G. Badger |
| Produced by | Ned Marin |
| Written by | Howard Emmett Rogers Beatrice Van based on the play by Otto A. Harbach Frank Mandel |
| Starring | Bernice Claire Alexander Gray Louise Fazenda Louise Fazenda Lilyan Tashman Zasu Pitts |
| Music by | Cecil Copping, Alois Reiser |
| Cinematography | Sol Polito (Technicolor) |
| Editing by | Frank Mandel |
| Distributed by | First National Pictures: A Subsidiary of Warner Bros. |
| Release date(s) | February 16, 1930 |
| Running time | 98 Minutes |
| Country |  United States |
| Language | English |
| IMDb profile | |
No, No, Nanette (1930) is an All-Talking musical comedy film with Technicolor sequences. It was adapted from the play (with the same title) by Otto A. Harbach and Frank Mandel. "No, No, Nanette" was a popular show on Broadway, running for 321 shows, and was produced and directed by Harry Frazee.
[edit] Synopsis
Jim Smith (Lucien Littlefield), a millionaire due to his Bible publishing business, is married to the overly frugal Sue (Louise Fazenda). They desire to teach their ward Nanette (Bernice Claire), who has an untapped wild side, wants to have some fun in Atlantic City, and is being pursued by Tom Trainor (Alexander Gray), to be a respectable young lady. With so much unspent income at his disposal, Jim decides to become the benefactor for three beautiful women, but soon realizes his good intentions are bound to get him in trouble. He enlists his lawyer friend Bill (Bert Roach) to help him discreetly ease the girls out of his life. Sue and Billy's wife, Lucille (Lilyan Tashman), learn about the women and assume their husbands are having affairs with them. Eventually, Bill and Jim explain the situation and are forgiven by their wives. Likewise, Nanette and Tom sort out their difficulties and decide to be married.
[edit] Songs
- "As Long As I'm with You"
- "King of the Air"
- "Dancing to Heaven"
- "Dance of the Wooden Shoes"
- "Tea For Two"
- "I Want to be Happy"
[edit] Preservation
No film elements are known to exist. The complete soundtrack survives on Vitaphone disks.
