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Best Edited Documentary | 1995 | Michael J.
Final screen appearance of Gene Kelly.
The idea for a third edition was pitched by MGM/UA Home Video head George Feltenstein to then MGM/UA president Alan Ladd Jr. Feltenstein had typed up a list of musical numbers for a potential third movie back in 1976 after returning home from That's Entertainment, Part II (1976). Ladd approved the pitch, but because Feltenstein was a studio exec, he didn't get a screen credit for his contribution.
Released to celebrate MGM's 70th Anniversary.
Originally pitched as a special for Turner Classic Movies.
While advertised in cinemas as a forthcoming film, it didn't get a British cinema release.
"[last lines] Gene Kelly: What a time it was! Life was simpler then and so was the movie business. MGM's dream factory created a rich, romantic, compelling world of illusion. And although we may not see anything like it again, we're blessed with memories and miles and miles of film. In the words of Irving Berlin, "The song has ended, but the melody lingers on.""
"Beginning Narrator: [First lines as Fred Astaire sings "Bring on the Beautiful Girls"] When Fred Astaire sang this song in the film, "Ziegfield Follies", the year was 1946 and MGM was at the height of its success in creating incredible fantasies and setting them to music."
