DCSIMG
 
 

You'll Never Get Rich (1941)

You'll Never Get Rich (1941)
Member Rating:  
You'll Never Get Rich was the first of two films made by Fred Astaire at Columbia, and also the first in which he was paired with his favorite female dancing partner--not Ginger Rogers or Cyd Charisse, but Rita Hayworth. Fred and Rita play a team of Broadway dancers whose partnership is abruptly rent asunder when Fred is drafted into the Army. Unable to adapt to military routine, Astaire frequently ends up in the guardhouse; during one of these visits, he and the Delta Rhythm Boys collaborate on the lively song-and-dance number "The A-starable Rag." Back to the plot: Rita shows up on the army base as the girl friend of captain John Hubbard. This leads to more fancy footwork, and, of course, a happy ending for our stars. Though the Cole Porter score yielded no hits, one of the songs, "Since I Kissed My Baby Goodbye", was nominated for an Academy Award. Robert Benchley provides comic relief, as he would in the subsequent Astaire vehicle The Sky's the Limit. You'll Never Get Rich was followed by the even better Astaire-Hayworth pairing You Were Never Lovelier. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

 Read More


Starring:
Fred AstaireRita Hayworth, (more)
Director(s):
Sidney Lanfield
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
NR
Format(s):
DVD
View All Versions to rent and buy
 
 
 
 

Synopsis of You'll Never Get Rich

You'll Never Get Rich was the first of two films made by Fred Astaire at Columbia, and also the first in which he was paired with his favorite female dancing partner--not Ginger Rogers or Cyd Charisse, but Rita Hayworth. Fred and Rita play a team of Broadway dancers whose partnership is abruptly rent asunder when Fred is drafted into the Army. Unable to adapt to military routine, Astaire frequently ends up in the guardhouse; during one of these visits, he and the Delta Rhythm Boys collaborate on the lively song-and-dance number "The A-starable Rag." Back to the plot: Rita shows up on the army base as the girl friend of captain John Hubbard. This leads to more fancy footwork, and, of course, a happy ending for our stars. Though the Cole Porter score yielded no hits, one of the songs, "Since I Kissed My Baby Goodbye", was nominated for an Academy Award. Robert Benchley provides comic relief, as he would in the subsequent Astaire vehicle The Sky's the Limit. You'll Never Get Rich was followed by the even better Astaire-Hayworth pairing You Were Never Lovelier. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
88 mins

Complete Cast of You'll Never Get Rich


Director(s):
Sidney Lanfield
Writer(s):
Ernest PaganoMichael Fessier
Producer(s):
Sam Bischoff
Theatrical MPAA Rating:
NR(Suitable for Children)
Categories:
ComedyRomance
Looking for special editions of You'll Never Get Rich?
See All Versions
Subtitles:
Check All Versions
Closed Captioning:
Check All Versions
 
 
 
 

IN-STORE

 

ON DEMAND

Blockbuster Instant Video

Watch thousands of movies instantly on your TV, tablet, mobile phone or computer with no monthly subscription. You pay only for what you watch.
 

What's Your Take?

Add to FavoritesIn Favorites  |  Share:     Email to a friendShare on FacebookShare on Twitter
    YOUR REVIEW
    WRITE A REVIEW
     
    1000 
     
    Member Reviews
     
    Ruth H.

    This movie is a giant step back into the past for a look at what was accepted and how things were done back in that wartime era. It was a fun story, and a delight to see Fred Astair dance with one of his favorite leading ladies, Rita Hayworth. She was very talented and an exceptional dancer as well. Watching this movie was a great escape back to a simpler time.

    Yes   |   No

     
    David H.

    Fun movie. The dancing between Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth is terrific, which makes up for a slight story line. An easy way to spend a few hours and great for people who want to know who these great stars were.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Mike E.

    I didnt like this movie. To sit through a whole movie just to see some good dancing? Pass. Seriously there are much better movies out there to watch Rita and Fred in. This movie isnt one of them.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Read All 4 Reviews