Released January 4, 1926
Produced by Robert Z. Leonard
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
Produced by Robert Z. Leonard
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
"Dance Madness" is a lost film.
Dates Issued
1926
29/01/1926
Physical Description
7 reels; 6,393 ft.
Notes
Director: Robert Z. Leonard
Story: S. J. Kaufman.
Screenplay: Alice D. G. Miler, Frederica Sagor.
Film Editor: William Levanway.
Star: Conrad Nagel (Roger Halladay)
Copyright claimant: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
Registration number: Lp22352, R121373 Nov. 25, 1953.
No holdings located in archives.
Dates Issued
1926
29/01/1926
Physical Description
7 reels; 6,393 ft.
Notes
Director: Robert Z. Leonard
Story: S. J. Kaufman.
Screenplay: Alice D. G. Miler, Frederica Sagor.
Film Editor: William Levanway.
Star: Conrad Nagel (Roger Halladay)
Copyright claimant: Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures
Registration number: Lp22352, R121373 Nov. 25, 1953.
No holdings located in archives.
A working title for this film was "An Exchange of Wives."
This is Claire’s first comedy appearance. The movie takes place in Paris and is all Jazz. Claire dances the Charleston in this film--Flappers! "...there is no beginning nor end to some of the dances... It contains little about dancing and a great deal about dancers"
One critic noted, "...Errors of makeup creep in every so often with the fault or laxity of the players in omitting to apply the chemicals to the nape of their necks, providing eyesores, too obvious to be ignored. It distracts from the illusion on the screen..."
Also, ...’"Dance Madness" smacks suspiciously of Elinor Glyn and "The Harem"...
Claire wears several trousered suits in this film and likes them.
This is Claire’s first comedy appearance. The movie takes place in Paris and is all Jazz. Claire dances the Charleston in this film--Flappers! "...there is no beginning nor end to some of the dances... It contains little about dancing and a great deal about dancers"
One critic noted, "...Errors of makeup creep in every so often with the fault or laxity of the players in omitting to apply the chemicals to the nape of their necks, providing eyesores, too obvious to be ignored. It distracts from the illusion on the screen..."
Also, ...’"Dance Madness" smacks suspiciously of Elinor Glyn and "The Harem"...
Claire wears several trousered suits in this film and likes them.
Above, Left to Right: Conrad Nagel, Director Robert Z. Leonard, Claire Windsor in costume, and Douglas Gilmore.
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Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Dance Madness/ Dance Madness Pt 2.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/ Dance Madness/ Dance Madness Pt 2.