And The Angels Sing (1944) Full Movie

[@jenaemarieAZ]

I started watching films from this era as a child and still love them today.

[@jessiejames7492]

the women's fashions of that era were so chic and timeless.. you could wear it today and still look good .

[@pearlleegates]

,

[@trishahollinger7786]

😂😂😂😳

[@leelarson107]

I've always been a fan of the women's hair styles from that era, and you wouldn't believe how many women have laughed in my face. *But they often had way-too-short hair themselves. Today, too many women think that cutting their hair shorter as they get older makes them look younger, but that just isn't true.

[@12drbe]

Edith Head was the costume designer.

[@jessiejames7492]

@@12drbe she designed countless costumes fr movies

[@GORF_EMPIRE]

Betty was a very lovely and talented woman. Such a shame Hollywood lost all it's class and decency.

[@sarahhearn-vonfoerster7401]

Not really 😕. There are still good actors and good scripts.

[@fritula6200]

​@@sarahhearn-vonfoerster7401..... yes, but NO CLASS & DECENCY!!

[@maricogan2903]

That was fun, and relaxing. During and after WW2 Hollywood concentrated on making cheerful, encouraging movies with positive messages. They felt that the population was enduring rationing of essential good and food, loss of brothers, fathers and husbands on the battlefields of the South Pacific and Europe. We needed to be cheered up. Many Hollywood stars joined the military to serve their country and others supported them by traveling to entertain the troops. Now, Hollywopod lives an elite life without deprivation or compromise.

[@beckyfarley60]

I do hate to disagree with a fellow timeless movie watcher, but hellywood has become depraved and has compromised even their souls. There is nothing good or decent about the movies they put out today.

[@mwatts-riley2688]

Well If ya wanted another war to shore up our values, sharing, rationing, serious contributions, war rooms and draft cards Putin obliged. WW3. It's here. I guess we start to save kitchen fats and tires again. 🔫 M. Elgin. Illinois.

[@kennethlongsr4009]

I look at actors like Jimmy Stewart. He joined up and then had to fight to get into the battle. He flew our largest bomber , 24 successful missions over Germany. He retired with the rank of Brigadier General. Watching his crew and friends getting blown apart from the 50 cal. machine guns on the German fighters had a bad effect on him. He was not the same when he came home, but continued to make movies and gave 20% to the red cross

[@AleadaA]

I love the skits, this is small theatre at it's best - I wish we had dancing and entertainment like this in big and small towns! Support your local artists!

[@uncatila]

Marxist Femenist killed this in the 1960s with love the one your with then in 1973 the lady's started killing their baby's. Row v Wade

[@petertaylor3600]

@@uncatila More than likely these type of films, along with some of the best to be seen, stopped being produced in the early 1950s during the McCarthy era when there was that dreadful inquisition held by Joe McCarthy (Senator) whose head was full of anti communist claptrap. He ruined the industry, gaoling the best writers and artists and it was gone for good. A tragedy when there was no need for his ugly obsession. Hollywood never recovered.

[@cristineconnell7803]

​@@petertaylor3600We had a blast doing skits around the campfire in the evenings in the 60s-80s, singing & laughing the evening away❤ Dances at the grange hall with much of the same!❤ street dances in the summer! High school parties on the mountainsides❤ Swinging off a rope into a beautiful lake! Going down the river from our place to town on a raft or canoe, fish pole out or not!❤ !Winter sledding down frozen mountains singing & playing with only the moon & the stars to light the way! Those were the days!❤ Sometimes had to brush our teeth in the ice cold mountain crick, & use an outhouse🤢 But still it is a taste of HEAVEN!❤ Last time I was at the old homestead, my 2nd cousin was doing their best to carry in the tradition!❤ He & his brother had the guitar & had us cracking up for hours😍 Back in the day my grandparents often like to take an evening drive to count the deer coming down into the fields & river. Use to be hundreds❤

[@gailfisher1350]

Can't believe I watched the whole movie 😂. I usually hate it when there's singing, but these girls were actually very good, and the music, while it wasn't Torch music was still lively and upbeat. I also enjoyed the plot.

[@MarvinaBigby]

We only had 3 channels and never went to the movies so i grew up.on old movies i still love them i do love a few modern movies too tysm

[@brendabarrowable]

Thank you for showing this film. It really helped me wash away the bad news of today and gave me a wonderful hopeful feeling for good times again. They were here once and will come back. Brenda

[@24hrlib]

Betty Hutton, one of the most under appreciated comedic geniuses of Hollywood.

[@danielstanwyck2812]

24hrlib: yeah, f you like mexican jumping beans

[@Sunshine-zm1fx]

She was amazing! Although I don't think she was under-rated. At one point she was making $150,000 per week.

[@honestlee3435]

She is a Patriot

[@leelarson107]

A tragedy that she burned up her own life in a bad lifestyle.

[@need4HIM]

I enjoyed every Betty Hutton movie I ever saw.

[@keithsmits6203]

Betty Hutton is a sheer joy and what a talent!

[@jimwade9570]

BETTY visited my father and the other boys when he was layed up in the hospital from his war wounds in ww 2 ~~~what lucky guys !!!

[@debbieedwards420]

To bad Hollywood treated her so badly.

[@seriagungnurastarlight]

Is that Fred Murray, my most favourite sitcome hero from yesteryears. Never miss watching MY THREE SONS SITCOM. Oh! Those were the days of unforgettable sitcoms🤗.

[@debbygarrett7546]

Wow! What a movie! They certainly don't make movies like that anymore! I love movies from the 40's and 50's. So much entertainment and action and emotion and no smut. Love the floor shows. What acting! Have you seen Annie Get Your Gun with Betty Hutton? What glamorous actresses.

[@mwatts-riley2688]

During those times the ENTIRE entertainment industry was DEVOTED to support for troops. Any way possible. Movies were the primary venue. Movies and the community faith house. M. Illinois.

[@johnnyray88]

Fred McMurray was known as a comedic actor but he surprised everyone when he played in a movie with Barbara Stanwyck Double Indemnity a dramatic role for him at that time. In 1944 both movies were released first And the Angels sing and then 2 months later Double Indemnity were released to the movie theaters.

[@brandylou9132]

That was a great movie. It was strange to see him in that kind of a role, but he was excellent in the part.

[@GeneRogers-lo1qy]

Let’s not forget Fred McMurray played a “cad (scoundrel “) in The Apartment and he did it very well! At the same time he was playing the loving father on “My Three Sons “! He was usually delegate to nice guy roles. He was a fine actor but he actually was afraid playing the cad in The Apartment might hurt his career which it didn’t.

[@robertd.carver6240]

Surprisingly witty and well-acted musical farce with songs and dances! And that chandelier!

[@nadiasawicki4108]

Edith Head the costume designer for many fils was a genius. Her clothes were second to none.

[@teddymills1]

I remember Edith saying she almost never had to tell Cary Grant anything cause he was always such a snappy dresser. ie see North by Northwest. Martin Landau was also dressed to kill in that movie. The scene talking in the lodge planning their escape on the plane. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y6Ori3qPh5aMna8

[@Mrs.Walker]

In every 40’s and 50’s movies, I always watch the beginning critics to see who is the costume designer, 90% it is always Ms. Edith Head

[@cristineconnell7803]

​​@@Mrs.WalkerSome of the best👌🌹 My Mom had a great talent for making clothes & even costumes!❤ She did some bresthtaking wedding dresses! Anything she made us lasted & we always got compliments on! We were poor but blessed❤

[@brandylou9132]

Fred McMurray, what a timeless talent he was.

[@petertaylor3600]

I never knew he started out in the entertainment industry as a band singer with a light tenor voice. A good one, actually.

[@brandylou9132]

@@petertaylor3600 yes, I was surprised when I heard him sing

[@youraccountingprofessor5013]

He's in what I consider to be one of the most powerful scenes in cinematography: The scene where Lt. Barney Greenwald contemptuously throws a glass of champagne in Lt. Keefer's face in The Caine Mutiny. Keefer's (played by McMurray) humiliation and embarrassment are painful to watch....you can almost feel it....it takes a great actor to convey something like that.

[@kar702]

I just never liked him as an actor. There was one movie he was in with Barbara Stanwyck. I liked him in that one but I don’t generally care for his acting

[@brandylou9132]

@@kar702 Oh, yes, I remember that movie. It was a different kind of part for him. If you ever get a chance, you might watch Fred's guest appearance on The Lucy and Desi Comedy Hour. It's really funny, and you might see a side of Fred McMurray you haven't seen before. Just an idea.

[@michaelrutledge7048]

She was a brilliant comedic talent!!

[@Kertranka]

Show biz: very theatrical and wonderful. The dance scenes are great. The musical harmony is soaring. Overall performances sums up...lights, camera, action! Angels. Gotta love 'em 🎥💋

[@elioselectric468]

I love this girl(Button Huton) I saw her singing in another movie last night & she really has a wide range of what she can do... BostonRachel

[@TheRAFfc]

THANK YOU. I LIKED BETTY HUTTON , GREAT FOR US DURING THE WAR CHEERED US UP, A VERY OLD VETERAN U.K. :):):)

[@nathandunlap8358]

TheRAFfc she look rral good at planet fitness the bold head guy said no bpfy likes him...gezzz well she seened to want wash clean gym epument around me..

[@nathandunlap6957]

TheRAFfc hope to her to know u better

[@nathandunlap9717]

TheRAFfc all good actors

[@wendystanton-phillips296]

Thank you for your service.....🤗

[@robinmead5826]

Bless your heart. Sending love your way.

[@kathleenfobell1331]

Wow What a great movie. I love old movies and didnt know much about Betty Hutton, but she certainly was talented and beautiful.

[@caspence56]

If she was around today, they'd have her on Rittalin! But, Betty Hutton is marvelous; she was perfect in The Miracle of Morgan's Creek, an all time comedy gem.

[@ElectedOfficial1]

caspence56 reminds me of Lucille Ball.

[@billgrandone3552]

Miracle at Morgan's Creek is hilarious but I am surprised that Hollywood got away with producing that movie it the 40's since it is the story of a girl who gets pregnant after going out with a bunch of G.I.'s she met at a USO dance and getting drunk with them without remembering who or how many men she was with and who the potential father is.

[@jamesosborne9666]

They got away with it because she also married the solder (the same night) who impregnated her. She couldn't remember the solder which makes for the movie plot. Betty Hutton was one of those actors who had pretty high moral values. In fact I've read she dropped her Hollywood career because she got tired of the sexual advances.

[@nathandunlap6957]

caspence56 good list

[@sandrablair9850]

She was wonderful and mextremely talented.we need movies like this today.They were all great.

[@diannehart6720]

great to see an old movie with some great old stars thanks for the posting

[@marksuits4379]

Betty Hutton was amazing ! ...but one need suspend quite a bit of disbelief to think any of the performances in this film could have happened without weeks of rehearsal per number. Great stuff really! Can't find that sort of class acts today !

[@Coupal1]

That scene early on around the supper table where Bobbie gets the sisters a job singing is almost EXACTLY like the scene in "Sing you Sinners" with Fred MacMurray where Joe (Bing Crosby) gets his brothers a job singing. One of my favourite movies! Nice.

[@rmoore1686]

Betty was wonderful as usual in this 🍿 movie. She was just great 👍!!

[@b.visconti1765]

Gosh sure love when the quartet sings an dances..woulda loved to have been at a front table for their show..❤

[@catman3552]

Betty Hutton was great. One of my favorite blondes of the 40s and 50s.

[@Brainybab48]

Great artists from a great film era. Thanks for the upload.

[@caponsacchi]

Diana Lynn Was an incredible beauty, with a smile that could light a stadium--also a piano-prodigy whose recordings never made it to CD.

[@nathandunlap8358]

caponsacchi so she really did play Plano

[@nathandunlap8358]

caponsacchi how can this women be reborn over into many bodies because i seen her many different times, ashley to gabby to Hope, to a few other names.. Corthians mentions a virgin to Christ why did a girl i kbow want sleep with me as a virgin?

[@suziewonder9660]

I love it when a man calls me "beautiful", especially when he means it!

[@nathandunlap6957]

Suzie Wonder yeah some just copy off me 😂😂

[@nathandunlap8358]

Suzie Wonder that Josie smart

[@nathandunlap8358]

Suzie Wonder they will overcome the beast and evil by the blood of the lamb and the word of there testimony

[@nathandunlap8358]

Suzie Wonder these hands that are holding u n tgat family

[@nathandunlap6957]

Suzie Wonder true enough

[@FelaciaBarrie]

This is a hilarious movie. Never seen Fred play such a cad before. Thanks for uploading it.

[@bushranger51]

Watch the "Caine Mutiny" he's a real piece of work in this one,and yet when he played opposite Claudette Colbert in "The Egg And I" (the prequel to the Ma & Pa Kettle Movies) he was a real good guy, just showed the acting range Fred MacMurray could play.

[@factsoverfiction7826]

"Double Indemnity" ... He conspired with a femme fatale to knock off her hubby.

[@nativevirginian8344]

The Apartment, 1960. A cad, drove Shirley MacLaine to try suicide. In real life he was a nice guy, and notoriously tight with money!

[@marinagarciasolorzano1724]

I love this type of films, A movie channel, to be stuck for ever!

[@margueritevanderwielen9110]

Marina Garcia Solorzano Christmas movies

[@wendystanton-phillips296]

Amen to that. You smile all the way through... have a great day.

[@wr9733]

What an awesome movie, thanks for uploading!

[@nancyprovost6773]

I love old movies! thanks!🎣

[@unicorncharlie1772]

check out my channel pls

[@nathandunlap8358]

Nancy Provost yes me and micheal talk about old clsssic movies on fb good times

[@nathandunlap6957]

Nancy Provost good fun novie

[@lawrencemalloy9673]

Yes they the best

[@psychedelicpython]

This is the first time I’ve ever seen Betty Hutton. She had a wonderful personality! I really like her!

[@charleswalker1185]

She had a large estate in Tucson...private train car...lotsa perks...I swam in her pool..

[@jimwade9570]

Please watch *****Annie get your gun***** And the *** The Greatest show on Earth**** to name a couple

[@emmanuellaidonor3460]

I love this movie,it makes me find out what I'm good at and do my best at it

[@sophirichmanfletcher4657]

Does anyone else see a similarity to actress Joan Cusack? Something about the mouth expressions in particular 🤔 What an incredible actress was Betty Hutton. I had no idea. The comedy really picked up towards the end, and the line by the attendant in the ladies room made me LOL.

[@kenowens9021]

It's so nice to see an era in which women looked, dressed and sounded so feminine and beautiful.

[@rogerpropes7129]

Yeah, after they got themselves 'fixed up'.

[@inwalters]

Well, when you're costumed by Edith Head you can hardly go wrong.

[@briarrose3687]

And the men were handsome, dressed smartly, acted like gentlemen, and were very hard working. It’s a bygone era etc etc

[@betharific10]

@@briarrose3687 Those men were not gentlemen

[@vogelfrau2425]

Yes in films. This is not reality. The men were shaved. Wonderful

[@nancyprovost6773]

thank you for sharing as I so love the old time classics...🌹

[@unicorncharlie1772]

r u nancy

[@bridgitte8748]

tf

[@nathandunlap8358]

Nancy Provost lol her eyes do ur own dirty work😂

[@nathandunlap9717]

Nancy Provost four roses though

[@pattersonconnie]

Nothing like the old time great movies!!!

[@cindyduran4236]

What a treasure. Loved it and thanks so much☺

[@nathandunlap9717]

Cindy Duran yeah probably true like some people hearts. Treaurse house Enoch mentioned

[@HiWayLady49]

I love their kitchen. And I love the way they talk. So pretentious. I used to talk that way as a teenager...but only around my family. I was smart enough to know it wouldn't work around my friends. But it was fun.

[@kennethslade8468]

Betty Hutton , what a wonderful entertainer !

[@nathandunlap6957]

Kenneth Slade sounds like Gabby voice to me

[@mskimsoprano8582]

Her performance of that song at 1:05:00 was amazing!! That was on a different level!

[@sarahhearn-vonfoerster7401]

She and Danny Kaye...phenomenal memory singers, every word crisp and clear!

[@philiphoward1731]

Wow this is a really good movie I really enjoy watching a little movies these are the movies my grandparents used to watch

[@amyschwebke4007]

Love these old movies!

[@steelers6titles]

Snappy wartime morale booster. Hutton and Diana Lynn had made a splash in Preston Sturges' "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek". The hit 1939 title song is not used in the film. "It Could Happen To You" became a standard.

[@almeggs3247]

Me too great movies portraying great families with great children

[@nathandunlap6957]

al meggs the bad Samuel like Jackson was on Google Sam not the good Sam was like the father and son one was not look like someone trying to lead astray right same guy at Ventra yshirt no chill why not chill sause is good like no to hell chill out see reference in this video horseradish giberish see Frozen cartoon chill is good blonde chores of angels ice angels are good a story of giberish Gabriel Michelle Michael both inportent in winter movie

[@rogerpropes7129]

In the days when 'gay' could be such a ubiquitous useful rhyme in lyrics.

[@JohnSmith-dr9vl]

UK. jULY.2020 uTUBE.The US in the 40s was nothing like most people think. There were people working for starvation wages and lakes n rivers so polutted they were dangerous. You need to look more closely at the US History of suppressing the people in exchange for money. Take a good look at Pinkertons and others. Workers in US beaten and shot in the back aided by establ police. Capitalism? dont make me larf the rail owners and others were given vast lands after the residents were driven off.Wish we could finf just three people wha can be trusted in Europe and US. So far searching for 12 yrs produced 2.5 . that was done despite vpolice and US Embassy and Security firms violence.The president? found assoc with a crrpt Uni iun UKJ and a Golf Course where the developers were trying to gid rid of the tenants on the land. 1`000pp evidence. Constant police threats. All HM orgs looked at crrpt inc Law etc. Public indifference and mal education. Sport Art drama IS THE BAIT AND WAS ALWAYS.It worked in Rome and WW2.Germanmy. Nicht Guilty?

[@Romencer17]

really? all the sisters are pretty nasty to each other, the dad at one point says that he may not be the breadwinner but he can still pummel all of them, then betrays them at the end and spanks them along with the men that have been trying to take advantage and rip off the girls the whole time. And it ends with two sisters staying with those two guys like it's a happy ending. I enjoyed it but it was kinda fucked up, lol

[@HiWayLady49]

@@JohnSmith-dr9vl And there are movies depicting those events, too. I watched them when I was a kid. One movie I have never forgotten about a huge trucking corporation literally 'running' the smaller truckers out of business and off the road. But, somehow I grew up believing this country was still better than any other country on earth. I was a little snot with a big mouth and my own opinions when I was a kid. I wasn't easily bamboozled into believing politicians, advertisements, and sweet talkers. I listened to my dad and uncles at family dinners, and still managed to form my own opinion. And, I still believe, for all the problems that exist around the world, if I went anywhere else, I'd probably lose my head. Here, I can still speak my mind.

[@andrewbaroch2141]

She's THE BEST ACTRESS singing ever.

[@pillardelaney4726]

I have seen most of Betty Hutton film's Wen I was just a child ,in Madrid. Lovable memories. From the Gold Coast in Quensland Pilar Delaney.🇪🇸🇨🇮🇦🇺

[@88gair]

Thank You!

[@brendashaffer8315]

Loved this movie Thanks WOW Hutton was Hyper

[@kennethpotts5056]

thanks so much for posting this great film, there are hardly any dvds of Betty Hutton movies what a shame

[@nathandunlap6957]

Kenneth Potts 3.20 Brian lemasters been here awhile smile thanks for the truthful help

[@nathandunlap9717]

I love classic like this

[@90FF1]

Pure entertainment! Thank you.

[@mikeholmes5824]

@1:18:02 - "What's the matter, honey?" "I just got engaged to the most wonderful man in the world." "Well don't cry about it. Maybe you can still get out of it."

[@JohnSmith-dr9vl]

UK. jULY.2020 uTUBE.The US in the 40s was nothing like most people think. There were people working for starvation wages and lakes n rivers so polutted they were dangerous. You need to look more closely at the US History of suppressing the people in exchange for money. Take a good look at Pinkertons and others. Workers in US beaten and shot in the back aided by establ police. Capitalism? dont make me larf the rail owners and others were given vast lands after the residents were driven off.Wish we could finf just three people wha can be trusted in Europe and US. So far searching for 12 yrs produced 2.5 . that was done despite vpolice and US Embassy and Security firms violence.The president? found assoc with a crrpt Uni iun UKJ and a Golf Course where the developers were trying to gid rid of the tenants on the land. 1`000pp evidence. Constant police threats. All HM orgs looked at crrpt inc Law etc. Public indifference and mal education. Sport Art drama IS THE BAIT AND WAS ALWAYS.It worked in Rome and WW2.Germanmy. Nicht Guilty?

[@rebeccaquartieri5509]

@@JohnSmith-dr9vl WoW you're a bright ray of sunshine on a cold and cloudy day! 😄👅😝

[@cecilefox9136]

What a lovely film!

[@lindabryant4266]

Betty Hutton My and I love your singing voice and family movie Annie Get Your Gunn. Please can I see it again I am disabled this helps me feel better I have lupus and severe pain and type 2 diabetes. I am a student at Truman College theater Art and music Christian faith Thank you so much for being and example of us in College.

[@mwatts-riley2688]

Ok. so now I'm on a Betty Hutton binge this gloomy rainy cold nasty Chicago weekend. I've just finished my Thin Man binge watch📺. Fun. 😃 Betty is so beautiful. M. Elgin. Illinois. 🐎

[@Graysentinel]

Terrific movie. The ladies reminded me of the Andrew sisters

[@andrewbaroch2141]

YOU LIKED her. She's INCREDIBLE. A NATURAL BORN .....EVERYTHING!!!

[@GEORGEKAY1]

Such beautiful LADIES long gone now We'll never see this kind of ladies this generation 2020

[@JohnSmith-dr9vl]

UK. jULY.2020 uTUBE.The US in the 40s was nothing like most people think. There were people working for starvation wages and lakes n rivers so polutted they were dangerous. You need to look more closely at the US History of suppressing the people in exchange for money. Take a good look at Pinkertons and others. Workers in US beaten and shot in the back aided by establ police. Capitalism? dont make me larf the rail owners and others were given vast lands after the residents were driven off.Wish we could finf just three people wha can be trusted in Europe and US. So far searching for 12 yrs produced 2.5 . that was done despite vpolice and US Embassy and Security firms violence.The president? found assoc with a crrpt Uni iun UKJ and a Golf Course where the developers were trying to gid rid of the tenants on the land. 1`000pp evidence. Constant police threats. All HM orgs looked at crrpt inc Law etc. Public indifference and mal education. Sport Art drama IS THE BAIT AND WAS ALWAYS.It worked in Rome and WW2.Germanmy. Nicht Guilty?

[@Horse237]

The movie had me when they said they could buy a farm for $600 cash. That included the farm house.

[@billgrandone3552]

Sad thing is that a lot of people LOST their farms when they couldn't come up with a lot less. The Depression was still in effect, though the war took care of the "unemployment problem."

[@Horse237]

3 million Americans died from starvation during the Great Depression. It all could have been solved by adopting Professor Irving Fisher's 100% money. Depression's are periods in time when Unpayable Debts are cancelled en masse. Our banking system transfers wealth from us to the Bankers. Bankers gave themselves the right to charge us interest on money they create out of nothing. That has to change.

[@billgrandone3552]

Horse, I can understand your frustration with our banking system. I'm not familiar with Professor Irving Fisher but in my 68 years of life I have seen, heard of , a read books by self proclaimed "experts" whose ideas were mostly flawed. However I must tell you that the banks don't charge you interest on nothing. I am not a banker but I do put a modest amount of money in the bank, simply because it is the safest place for it. When you put money in a bank savings account you expect to and do receive interest on the account. That interest is made by the bank from loans made by the bank to customers seeking its services to buy homes, cars, etc. The trick to banking is making enough interest on the loans to not only cover their expenses , but also to give their investors ( you and me) enough of an interest rate on our money (which they use to finance others) to not only give us a competitive return on our investment but also to give us thee FULL amount of the money back that we deposited with them. Until the FDIC insurance program, that was not the case. Now your money is insured to a certain amount by the government. During the depression it was not. If people defaulted on their loans to the extent that the banks not only lost money on the interest but the principal (your money) as well- they failed and closed their doors. Now the FDIC insures your deposits to an extent. But since you ARE the Federal Government, it is YOUR tax dollars that makes the "insurance " possible. This is why , when banks were taking advantage out of the Reagan deregulation policies of the 1980's by bundling and selling and profiting from the sale of sub-prime and failing mortgages , passing them off as something better than they were, the government had to step in to keep them from failing. But with a catch, the managing directors have to pay that money back to the government with interest or face the closure of their banks and possibly criminal prosecution. Not necessarily the most just result but the only practical one.

[@Horse237]

When you get a loan for $10,000, the Banker creates $10,000 in checking account money. You have to pay him back the $10,000 plus the $1,000 interest. When you pay him back, he keeps the $1,000 but he reduces the checking account money supply by $10,000. Or, if you declare bankruptcy, the $10,000 loan is discharged. So if tens of millions of people either declare bankruptcy or are foreclosed at the same time, then the money supply contracts severely over night and you have a Depression. We had a Depression in the 19th century that was longer than the Great Depression. It was called the Great Contraction until Bankers managed to edit our history books and it was re-named the Long Depression so people would not know how easy it was to stop a Depression. You just need to repeal fractional reserve banking and to issue a non-iterest bearing currency like Lincoln's Greenbacks. And those reforms are what Professor Irving Fisher called 100% money.

[@misskim2058]

Horse is right, it's fiat money, it's all made up out of thin air, and the Icelandic people did what we must do, demanded ownership of the banks when they got bailed out with the people's money. The American people have bought the banks several times over. JP Morgan and cronies are evil thieves, and they plan these things, along with the war machine and other schemes to keep funds incoming. And the whole thing is a sham in the first place, anyway. If more people would self-educate about these things, we'd have our true freedom, not this "repeat after me, I am free" bs. Central bank fraud, NASA fraud, all of it should be known by every person in the western world (bc they all suffer bc of it, in innumerable ways)....

[@zeniktorres4320]

Thanks. Fun movie.

[@lindabryant4266]

Correction my and I love your programs and movies.

[@catherinewells7360]

great film with one of my all time favourite songs too.

[@nathandunlap6957]

Catherine Wells I mean some angels have female body which is good plan I think but some dudes are like teamsgemtling without a chick body

[@nathandunlap6957]

Catherine Wells thrid chick singing

[@nathandunlap8358]

Catherine Wells magic is whrn ur standing in line and they call someone up from the back man i love Walgreens

[@nathandunlap8358]

Catherine Wells mine to a pussy only likes pizza qhen i do rignt a pussy can be a back stabbing plotting guy correct?

[@billfrankell61]

If you can find it you should add Strictly GI 1942. That is the one she does Murder, He Says in, It's a Bob Hope film but Betty's contribution is priceless.

[@ghastminecrafter4621]

they did

[@dianelangley6478]

Bill Frankell

[@nathandunlap8358]

Bill Frankell hey thank u

[@nathandunlap8358]

Bill Frankell good info good to see so many knowledge people om classic movies

[@nathandunlap8358]

Bill Frankell why is that someone walks in the house and geel an attack unclean on my body odd just a little something jealous maybe because i know some truth and another can't just try to steal anymore wjat mine? am not taking this shit anymore am give it rignt back to sender body.. man fuck evil powers there going to learn jd or not

[@elijahrose2144]

I have seen these movie 🍿 before charming movie 🍿 worthy of having on the shelf when you want to see better on TV or me tv or just tv general,I give these a 10Stars🌟⭐💫✨⭐💫💫✨⭐💫 Thank you for the movie have a bless day you and your family,I appreciate youAug 15,2020

[@LifeLuvWe]

Brought Joy 👀 Betty & Fred & fellow cast members 🎼💕

[@jimmyrick2844]

Excellent movie.

[@petermaxwell2965]

dig that crazy music Daddy- O !

[@margaretjaeger2064]

One of Huttons most famous songs or styles....

[@laurastafford6217]

Hahaha the baby scene and the cab scene was funny.

[@nathandunlap6957]

love this movie

[@cynk956]

For those who want a synopsis of the plot when one isn't given! The singing/dancing Angel sisters, Nancy (Dorothy Lamour), Bobby (Betty Hutton), Josie (Diana Lynn) and Patti (Mimi Chandler), aren't interested in performing together, and this plays havoc with the plans of Pop Angel (Raymond Walburn) to buy a soy bean farm. They do accept an offer of ten dollars to sing at a dubious night club on the edge of town where a band led by Happy Marshall (Fred MacMurray) is playing. IMDb

[@heartus2010]

Thanks

[@unitedwestand5100]

This movie has a lot of talent.

[@nathandunlap8358]

United we Stand yes and we stand guy outside told me 500,000 thousand i hope they give him a million dollars than to another guy the outside dude said we all have to put up with his bullshit no we don't and we wont anymore now only four people outside me dad dude n bro..rigbt we know the 500,000 to a million was brought to my attention in many ways Michele or Micheal some other people so who was tge otger person who we all have to put up with? that guy wasn't talkimg about me n am not putting up with evil hateful attacks on me or what is mine people angels woman must of my family it's time for us to do something

[@nathandunlap6957]

United we Stand 7.38 giberish says singing classic and original

[@ingridreid9417]

Great movie👍🤗🤗👍!!

[@nathandunlap6957]

I love this movie there good for you

[@stevengrotte2987]

When I saw the title I assumed I would hear the full song, wrong, there was about 10 seconds tops.

[@Alwizcaliteach]

+Steven Grotte Well, I was very impressed with the songs that they did on the movie. Charming, and full of talent. Very original.

[@dianelangley6478]

Steven Grotte 0

[@nathandunlap6957]

I noticed there still lots who enjoy the older movies and class oh that age

[@jacquescoupal6231]

Gosh, it's so cute!

[@nathandunlap6957]

Jacques Coupal are u

[@malkaringel7864]

Interesting 🎥. ....light 💙 ed comedy. Thanks

[@criswentz8343]

I've never seen Dorthy Lamour that young. Wow!

[@Raymondskid1]

See "Hurricane", 1937 and "Her Jungle Love" 1939 plus Big Broadcast of 1938 and The last train from Madrid, 1937.

[@GladysAlicea]

Chris Wentz Perhaps some of these old movies can be found free on archive.org. I've never used it to find old movies, but since they've extensive books, audio, videos, old newspapers and writings, you never know. Only about 7 years later Dorothy was making road pics, yet looks very young here. Even more beautiful...Loretta Young who began making films in mid-30's. Sigh. They don't make them like this anymore...not really.

[@GladysAlicea]

Chris Wentz BTW, If you like Joan Crawford and never saw her first pic called "Rain," it's a must. Sometimes you can find it Walmart bins or Walgreen's (they used to sell carton-held dvds for $.99)...there are treasures to be had out there. I bought new DVD copy of "It Happened One Night" for $5 in Walmart bin. Great movie; cleaned out the Oscars.

[@nathandunlap6957]

Cris Wentz she looks a little giberish with muddy boots but we can and i can help clean her boots

[@lawrencemalloy9673]

Yes she's gorgeous

[@peterfriend8084]

Diana Lynn once again playing Betty Hutton's sister...also a gifted pianist, she died at a fairly young age from a stroke - terrible loss.

[@nathandunlap6957]

Peter Friend who the Fuck I'd the dude playing a chick?

[@Peachy08]

I love these old movies! The clothes the singing Hollywood when Hollywood was good!

[@lopa2828]

The first girl, Nancy, was in the road series with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. I hope the three of four girls were Dorothy Lamour, Betty Hutton and Diana Lynn. Who was the other girl? She had uncanny resemblance with Dorothy as if they were actual sisters.

[@madhonib]

Betty Hutton! I couldn't tell if it was her or Martha Ray... at first... honestly I had to look it up to be 100%.

[@amazinggrace5503]

This movie is awesome 👌

[@steelers6titles]

Hutton was manic; she is entertaining, but a little of her goes a long way. Her mental instability led to a painful life. Diana Lynn was also a concert pianist; she died of a stroke in 1971 at age 45.

[@veramariabb3658]

Pq não legendar estes filmes fantásticos do passado?

[@nathandunlap6957]

I love this show and we

[@elizabethperez3747]

6

[@nazarethkaneko1608]

Seria maravilhoso se viesse legendado em português.

[@nativevirginian8344]

I think it was someone at Turner Classic Movies who did an interview with Betty Hutton, maybe early 1990s? She had a horrible life, I think she had problems with her parents, stress and overwork, had a bad, sad relationship with her daughter. I think she did a lot of therapy, I think she finally got a college degree. Interesting interview, have to look for it online. Highly talented woman who got used by Hollywood.

[@indigogirl903]

Betty was hilarious but her personal life was tragic even from childhood!

[@angelabarrineau640]

Indigo Girl so who’s isnt😰👎🤢😡😎

[@margaretsebastian4274]

I like this song.

[@nathandunlap8358]

that piano girl i sm going to win her heart and pant her heart vgrrry red

[@upstairs1307]

“Four sisters seek success as singers, aided by a saxophone player (Fred MacMurray) two of them (Dorothy Lamour, Betty Hutton) want to marry.”

[@jimmyrick2844]

Add this movie as another musical i like.

[@thomastimlin1724]

The baby in the act at the end...that was definitely Bob Hope's voice.