This film showcases six production numbers from various Warner Brothers musicals.This film showcases six production numbers from various Warner Brothers musicals.This film showcases six production numbers from various Warner Brothers musicals.
Photos
Lynn Baggett
- Brunette Chorus Girl - Framing Story
- (uncredited)
Dolores Moran
- Blonde Chorus Girl - Framing Story
- (uncredited)
Poppy Wilde
- Brunette Chorus Girl - Framing Story
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaIncludes musical highlights from: Gold Diggers of 1937 (1936), Cain and Mabel (1936), Fashions of 1934 (1934), and Shipmates Forever (1935).
- Quotes
Brunette Chorus Girl - framing story, Brunette in Dressing Room - Framing Story, Blonde Chorus Girl - framing story, Blonde in Dressing Room - Framing Story, Brunette Chorus Girl - framing story: [singing] Well, the ladies may ignore us
Brunette Chorus Girl - framing story: But, the eyes of men adore us.
- ConnectionsFeatures Fashions of 1934 (1934)
- SoundtracksThe Floradora Chorus of the Screen
(uncredited)
Music by M.K. Jerome
Lyrics by Jack Scholl
Played during the openng credits
Sung by the chorus girls at the beginning and toward the end
Featured review
Good If Somewhat Cheap
Three Cheers for the Girls (1943)
*** (out of 4)
Good if extremely cheap short from Warner has them taking clips from their older musicals and throwing them together with a new wraparound story added. Musical numbers from GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935, GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937, FASHIONS OF 1934 and THE SINGING MARINE are just some of the clips shown here. This is somewhat of a hard film to judge because on one hand you have to admit that this thing is pretty cheap by just taking previously seen music clips and putting them together as a "new" movie. With that said, back in 1943 it was extremely hard to see these clips so I'm sure some people enjoyed seeing Dick Powell sing "The Song of the Marines" or David Carlyle doing "I'll Sing You a Thousand Songs" from CAIN AND MABEL. There's no question that these musical clips are nice but at the same time you should really check out the complete movies and see the songs in their original form. The wraparound story really isn't anything too special as we enter the dressing room to some chorus girls who sing us a new song while explaining that they're the ones in these clips that people don't pay attention to. Really? I'm sure many males were checking out these pretty ladies back when they appeared on the screen.
*** (out of 4)
Good if extremely cheap short from Warner has them taking clips from their older musicals and throwing them together with a new wraparound story added. Musical numbers from GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935, GOLD DIGGERS OF 1937, FASHIONS OF 1934 and THE SINGING MARINE are just some of the clips shown here. This is somewhat of a hard film to judge because on one hand you have to admit that this thing is pretty cheap by just taking previously seen music clips and putting them together as a "new" movie. With that said, back in 1943 it was extremely hard to see these clips so I'm sure some people enjoyed seeing Dick Powell sing "The Song of the Marines" or David Carlyle doing "I'll Sing You a Thousand Songs" from CAIN AND MABEL. There's no question that these musical clips are nice but at the same time you should really check out the complete movies and see the songs in their original form. The wraparound story really isn't anything too special as we enter the dressing room to some chorus girls who sing us a new song while explaining that they're the ones in these clips that people don't pay attention to. Really? I'm sure many males were checking out these pretty ladies back when they appeared on the screen.
helpful•23
- Michael_Elliott
- Nov 18, 2013
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Broadway Brevities (1942-1943 season) #11: Three Cheers for the Girls
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime16 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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