The Gang's All Here (1943) | |
| Director(s) | Busby Berkeley |
| Producer(s) | William Goetz (executive), William LeBaron |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Musical, Romance |
| Top Topics | Busby Berkeley, World War II |
Featured Cast:
The Gang's All Here Overview:
The Gang's All Here (1943) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by Busby Berkeley and produced by William LeBaron and William Goetz.
The Gang's All Here was inducted into the National Film Registry in 2014.
Academy Awards 1943 --- Ceremony Number 16 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Art Direction | Art Direction: James Basevi, Joseph C. Wright; Interior Decoration: Thomas Little | Nominated |
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Quotes from
Peyton Potter:
I am a businessman. I go in for no foolishness. I'm entirely business.
Peyton Potter: [inspecting lipstick on his handkerchief] Hmm... ketchup?
Mrs. Peyton Potter: No doubt. And from a Brazilian tomato.
Edie Allen: [singing] Oh, the polka dance, the polka dance, the polka dance is gone/But the polka dot, the polka dot, the polka dot lives on.
read more quotes from The Gang's All Here...
Peyton Potter: [inspecting lipstick on his handkerchief] Hmm... ketchup?
Mrs. Peyton Potter: No doubt. And from a Brazilian tomato.
Edie Allen: [singing] Oh, the polka dance, the polka dance, the polka dance is gone/But the polka dot, the polka dot, the polka dot lives on.
read more quotes from The Gang's All Here...
Facts about
In a deleted scene (included on the DVD), Phillip Baker hosts a segment of his then-popular radio quiz show, "The $64 Question," with a young G.I. as a contestant.
The songs for this film were originally written for the eventually abandoned MGM picture "Babes in Hollywood".
On loan from MGM, Busby Berkeley, directing and choreographing this Twentieth Century-Fox musical, was given his first opportunity to work using perfected, three-strip Technicolor. Thirteen years before, Mr. Berkeley had choreographed for producer Samuel Goldwyn the Eddie Cantor frolic, Whoopee!, shot in early Technicolor.
read more facts about The Gang's All Here...
The songs for this film were originally written for the eventually abandoned MGM picture "Babes in Hollywood".
On loan from MGM, Busby Berkeley, directing and choreographing this Twentieth Century-Fox musical, was given his first opportunity to work using perfected, three-strip Technicolor. Thirteen years before, Mr. Berkeley had choreographed for producer Samuel Goldwyn the Eddie Cantor frolic, Whoopee!, shot in early Technicolor.
read more facts about The Gang's All Here...
