Singin' in the Rain | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: Singin' in the Rain
Released: 1952-3-27
Cast: Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds, Jean Hagen, Millard Mitchell

Singin' in the Rain

G
1h 43m
1952

100%

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Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds and Donald O'Connor star in one of the greatest musicals ever filmed. Musician Don Lockwood (Kelly) rises to stardom during Hollywood's silent-movie era--paired with the beautiful, jealous, and dumb Lina Lamont (Jean Hagen). When Lockwood becomes attracted to young studio singer Kathy Selden (Reynolds), Lamont has her fired. But with the introduction of talking pictures, audiences laugh when they hear Lockwood speak for the first time--and the studio uses Selden to dub her voice. Set during the advent of "talkies," this film's classic song-and-dance numbers celebrate the beginning of movie musicals.

Director:

Stanley Donen, Gene Kelly

Producer:

Arthur Freed

Writer:

Betty Comden, Adolph Green

Cast:

Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds, Jean Hagen, Millard Mitchell, Cyd Charisse, Rita Moreno

Trailers

Play video

Singin' in the Rain Trailer 2

1 MIN

Extras

Locked video

Commentary

1 HR 42 MIN

Locked video

Making of SINGIN' IN THE RAIN

35 MIN

Locked video

SINGIN' IN THE RAIN: Raining on a New Generation

50 MIN

Excerpts From Features Where the Songs Originated

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

100%

Critics Consensus: Clever, incisive, and funny, Singin' in the Rain is a masterpiece of the classical Hollywood musical.

Reviews

Radio Times

Tony Sloman

It's a unique work of art crafted for the screen by a studio (MGM) at its height.

Singin' in the Rain is simply the pinnacle of golden Hollywood magic. The most playful and cheerful depiction of the big studios era as it was actually unfolding. Amazing dancing sequences, tong in cheek dialogues, sharp self-awareness. Truly Magical.

You would never know that this wasn’t produced with the intention of creating a near-perfect masterpiece. The results of the difficult production are seamless.

[It] has been hailed as the greatest American musical ever made. It’s certainly one of the most fun, a knockabout reimagining of the transition from silent to sound movies: lousy history but a blast of singing, dancing, romance, energy and color.

This is a movie of a bygone era – an era when an audience could be impressed by the sheer happiness of a story and moved by the footwork of a master.

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FULL REVIEW