The Radio Parade Of 1935
Uploader Comments (stjn00)
All Comments (12)
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@ChrisAlbertson This was not the first British film to feature color sequences. The earliest British film with color was Elstree Calling made in 1930.
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Wonderful clip. This was the first British full-length film to feature color (Dufaycolor, an extinct process) but only in two sequences, including a production number starring singer Alberta Hunter. I included a fairly fuzzy copy of it in "My Castle's Rockin'," a documentary of Alberta's life, which I wrote a few years back. Wish we had that clip in the same quality as the present one. Thanks for posting this.
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never seen this before, will hay is so young.
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As a Glaswegian, I watch this and I await the plug for the Empire Exhibition.
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omg will hay had much more hair in this film
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This is the way I feel when I go to work in the morning...:(
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Amazing set of numbers !
Thanks!
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That was fantastic! I know The great UK band leader Ambrose made films, would be nice to see some of these!
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Watched a not-very-good (faces bleached out much of the time) DVD of this last night. As has been remarked elsewhere, it's hardly a Hay comedy film. However it is a wonderful record of inter-war, Edwardian and perhaps even late Victorian music hall and variety stars.
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Total FABNESS. Love the char ladies and the Newer than new!
Excellant as always with your uploads!!!This is SO GOOD!Was the band Teddy Joyces?
mic33george 4 years ago
Yes indeed. Teddy Joyce's band is featured throughout the picture.
stjn00 4 years ago