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'Invitation To The Waltz' (1935) - Anton Dolin and Lilian Harvey JRH
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- čas přidán 1. 02. 2023
- Anton Dolin appeared in a number of Hollywood films, with his last appearance being as Enrico Cecchetti in the 1980 film ‘Nijinsky’.
In this video, he partners Lilian Harvey in the dance sequence in the movie 'Invitation To The Waltz' (1935).
The music is Carl Maria von Weber’s score used for the ballet ‘Le Spectre de la Rose’, choreographed by Mikhail Fokine.
so unexpected that she started singing!
yes, i was startled too!
Que bella estetica ✨🌹
indeed!
was thinking of you not long ago, and here is a new film. for us!! Thank you John and Happy New Year!!
this music always puts me in the mood to see someone leap out a window 🤣
yes, the music promises so much more than Dolin does - which is just partnering - nothing near a big jette!
I love the music 🎶 😊the ballet 🩰 and singing. Thank you for sharing !
@@deborahkelly1489 i do too - pleasure - PS love your emoticons!
@@JohnRaymondHall Thank you. Have a good week.
Her voice and singing style reminds me of Big Edie from Grey Gardens.
i don't know Big Edie from Grey Gardens - i'll google him - thanks
gracieux et merveilleux
I am surpsised that Harvey could dance, she was at the UFA famous for.singing, she started in the first german "Tonfilm"
yes, someone of multiple talents
Dolin and Alicia Markova opened a studio/performance space in Soho, which they named The Donmar. It is still working as a theatre
that's interesting - is this the space you were speaking of? en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donmar_Warehouse
well, the Donmar was called that by Donald Alberry who bought the buildings in 1961, though very many years before that Pat Dolin had other rehearsal spaces, amongst which one in Chelsea
@@TheOwlsarewatching606 oh, okay :)
What a fascinating artifact from that era. Per both IMDB and the BFI website, Dolin devised the choreography (what little there is of it), though he probably had to shape it around Harvey's limited dance technique. Seems she was known mainly as a singer.
yes, Dolin is just a 'porteur' here - - i didn't know he did the chore - thanks for that
yes, mainly a singer - i read "she began her career by attending the dance and voice school of the Berlin State Opera and assumed her grandmother's maiden name (Harvey) as her professional surname" - so there was some dance training
I only knew her as an actress.
@@L-Ondee she was primarily that so it's not surprising :)
Her dancing is charming. Decidedly weak in spots but credible and the partnering is really lovely. What a treat! I’ve not seen Dolin in such a long clip. 🙏
I had hoped to see more action from Sir Dolin, other than partnering.
Has Mikhail Fokin seen this musical?:)
very amusing! :) i wonder if he choreographed it LOL
@@JohnRaymondHall From the 38th second, the influence of Fokine's choreography is very noticeable. But not for long. :)))
@@user-zf8hf5ck6s his idea, particularly using the 'Spectre'-ish music, to reference Fokine
Is this another version of "Spectre de la Rose"? It's using the same music.
there are some themes for 'Spectre' but essentially it is music composed for the movie :)
@@JohnRaymondHall It looks like telling the story of the girl before she went home and danced with Rose.
@@flightydancer that sounds right :)
Мда, Виденье розы в ускоренном варианте. 😍❤️
да это правильно :)
@@JohnRaymondHall 😍
@@natashaselivon4695 🥰