Are You With It? is a 1948 American film about a young mathematician who quits his job to join a traveling carnival. The film is based on the novel Slightly Perfect by George Malcolm-Smith and uses a screenplay by Oscar Brodney. The film stars Donald O'Connor as Barker, Lew Parker as Goldie McGoldrick, Olga San Juan as Vivian, Walter Catlett as Jason (Pop) Carter, Patricia Dane as Sally, and Julie Gibson as Ann. Louis Da Pron, longtime choreographer at Universal, appears and dances as 'the bartender'.
, 1h17 Directed byCharles Lamont OriginUSA GenresDrama, Musical ThemesMusical films ActorsGloria Jean, Donald O'Connor, Jane Frazee, Robert Paige, Peggy Ryan, John Abbott Rating67% Doris Stanley is an adolescent singer ("14 going on 15") billed as an 11-year-old "child prodigy" by her money-hungry aunt. When Doris finds that her Aunt Addie has reneged on her promise to give her a break from her singing tour, she runs away, and finds herself in a small town. Doris presents herself as a potential adoptee to a young married couple (Ann and Steve Winters). Unbeknownst to Doris, Ann was on the verge of breaking up with Steve due to his preoccupation with golf and refusal to find a real job. Her arrival gives the couple a reason to stay together.
, 1h14 Directed byCharles Lamont OriginUSA GenresMusical ThemesMusical films ActorsAllan Jones, Jane Frazee, Gloria Jean, Donald O'Connor, Peggy Ryan, Olin Howland Rating65% Johnny Kovacs (Jones) is a war hero who comes back home for a ten-day leave. Pursued by a woman (Shelton) who considers herself his fiance, he works with his superior officers to hide during his leave. He adopts the name Johnny O'Rourke, and finds a room at a theatrical boarding house. He becomes friends with some other boarders (including O'Connor, Ryan and Gloria Jean) and falls in love with a woman (Frazee). His friends overhear him talking to his officer on the phone. They misinterpret the conversation and conclude that he is a deserter. They push him into giving himself up and returning to duty. Confused by their behavior at first, he figures out what they are up to, and plays along. It all works out in the end. The closing song in the picture is a rousing patriotic number sung directly to the audience by the main players in the film.