
Everybody Sing
Expelled from her conservative private school for jazzy singing, Judy returns to her artistic parents and Russian maid, then auditions as a blackface performer in a musical.
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"As she sang in a Hardy Family movie, Judy was just an "in-between" when her first few movies were made: "too old for toys, not old enough for boys". What plot there is, is an excuse for the musical numbers, most of which are rather lifeless. MGM seemed to be trying to find some place for players under contract, such as Alan Jones and Fannie Brice. Jones is as wooden here as in every other one of his MGMs, this time without the Marx Brothers to detract attention. Fannie Brice was just not a film personality. For someone who remembers her Baby Snooks radio show as quite enter..."
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The blackface number, "Swing Low," is frequently removed when the film is shown on television.
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Expelled from her conservative private school for jazzy singing, Judy returns to her artistic parents and Russian maid, then auditions as a blackface performer in a musical.





