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Best Music Original Song | 1938 | George
Best Classic DVD | 2006
Outstanding Classic DVD For and | 2005
Outstanding Classic DVD | 2005
Best Foreign Film | 1937
Budget 991,000 USD
Box Office Collection 2,168,000 USD
The scene where Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers dance on roller skates took about 150 takes, according to one of the VHS versions of the film.
At the end of the roller skate dance number in the park the stars flop onto the "lawn". In the film both Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers appear uncomfortable as they get up. This is because both were bruised from more than fifteen earlier takes and were actually in pain.
The seventh (of ten) dancing partnership of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
After George Gershwin's move into symphonic pieces, such as Rhapsody in Blue and American in Paris, as well as the blues opera Porgy and Bess with brother Ira, many in the industry felt that the Gershwins had lost their touch for comparatively simple pop tunes. They responded by creating not one, not two, but three classics of the American songbook for this picture: They All Laughed, Let's Call the Whole Thing Off, and They Can''t Take That Away From Me.
Edward Everett Horton and Eric Blore also appear in The Gay Divorcee (1934) and Top Hat (1935) with Fred and Ginger.
"Linda Keene: What are the grounds for divorce in this state? Clerk: Marriage."
"Newsboy: [shouting] Petrov and Keene: secret marriage! Peter P. Peters: We're the only two people in New York who don't think we're married. Linda Keene: Think? I know we're not. Peter P. Peters: I'm beginning to have my doubts."
