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Suggestions of similar film to The Big Broadcast
There are 238 films with the same actors, 68 films with the same director, 51481 with the same cinematographic genres (including 964 with exactly the same 3 genres than
The Big Broadcast), 6250 films with the same themes, to have finally
70 suggestions of similar films.
If you liked
The Big Broadcast, you will probably like those similar films :
, 1h29
Directed by Frank TuttleOrigin USAGenres Comedy,
Musical theatre,
Musical,
RomanceThemes Seafaring films,
Films about music and musicians,
Transport films,
Musical filmsActors Bing Crosby,
Bob Burns,
Martha Raye,
Bob Burns,
Shirley Ross,
George BarbierRating59%
, 1h27
Directed by Frank TuttleOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Comedy,
Musical,
RomanceThemes Films about music and musicians,
Théâtre,
Musical films,
Films based on playsActors Carl Brisson,
Mary Ellis,
Edward Everett Horton,
Katherine DeMille,
Eugene Pallette,
Arnold KorffRating54%
, 1h39
Directed by Ralph Murphy,
George Marshall,
Frank Tuttle,
A. Edward Sutherland,
Lewis AllenOrigin USAGenres Comedy,
MusicalThemes Films about music and musicians,
Musical filmsActors Betty Hutton,
Eddie Bracken,
Victor Moore,
Walter Abel,
Anne Revere,
Cass DaleyRating65%
Pop Webster (Victor Moore) is a former silent movie star once known as "Bronco Billy" who now works as the guard on the main gate at Paramount Pictures. However, he's told his son Johnny (Eddie Bracken), who's in the Navy, that he's the studio's Executive Vice President in Charge of Production. When Johnny shows up in Hollywood on shore leave, Pop and the studio's switchboard operator Polly Judson (Betty Hutton) go all-out to maintain the illusion for Johnny and his sailor friends that Pop's a studio big-wig. Things get a bit complicated when Pop offers to put on a variety show for the Navy, featuring all of Paramount's stars, but Polly convinces Bob Hope and Bing Crosby to do the show, and they convince the rest of the stars on the lot., 1h33
Directed by Frank Tuttle,
Frank TuttleOrigin USAGenres Comedy,
MusicalThemes Films set in Africa,
Musical filmsActors Eddie Cantor,
Ruth Etting,
Gloria Stuart,
David Manners,
Edward Arnold,
Verree TeasdaleRating65%
When kind-hearted delivery boy and self-acclaimed authority on ancient Rome Eddie (Eddie Cantor) is thrown out of his home-town of West Rome, Oklahoma by scheming and corrupt politicians he protests that nothing of the sort would have been allowed to happen in ancient Rome. On his way out of town he imagines that he is back in Imperial Rome, where he is sold in a slave market to good-natured tribune Josephus (David Manners). Eddie soon discovers that Roman society was just as corrupt as in his own town and when he decides to do something about it he becomes involved in court intrigue and a murder plot against the evil Emperor Valerius (Edward Arnold) himself., 1h42
Directed by Ernst Lubitsch,
Otto Brower,
Rowland V. Lee,
Dorothy Arzner,
Victor Schertzinger,
Frank Tuttle,
A. Edward Sutherland,
Edmund Goulding,
Victor Heerman,
Lothar MendesOrigin USAGenres Comedy,
MusicalThemes Films about music and musicians,
Musical filmsActors Jean Arthur,
Richard Arlen,
Clara Bow,
Evelyn Brent,
Mary Brian,
Nancy CarrollRating58%
Plusieurs épisodes de music-hall mis en scène par 11 réalisateurs hollywoodiens., 1h14
Directed by Norman Taurog,
Benjamin GlazerOrigin USAGenres Comedy,
Romantic comedy,
MusicalThemes Films about music and musicians,
Musical films,
Films based on playsActors Bing Crosby,
Carole Lombard,
George Burns,
Gracie Allen,
Ethel Merman,
Ray MillandRating60%
Spoiled socialite Doris Worthington (Lombard) is sailing the Pacific with her friend Edith (Merman) and her Uncle Hubert (Errol), while being courted by Prince Michael (Milland) and Prince Alexander (Henry). She is bored, however, and finds entertainment in verbal sparring with one of the sailors, Stephen Jones (Crosby). During one of their battles, Doris slaps Stephen, who retaliates by kissing her and gets fired. In a drunken accident, Uncle Hubert runs the yacht onto a reef in the fog. Stephen rescues the unconscious Doris as the others flee the capsized ship, and everyone makes it to the tropical island although the princes claim credit for Doris’s rescue. Unfortunately, the only person with any survival skills is Stephen, and the socialites are quick to demand that he gather food and build shelter. Stephen attempts to divide up the work but the haughty passengers snub his leadership so he fends for himself. The smells from Stephen’s dinner of mussels and coconuts soon entice the hungry passengers to gather their own food; all except Doris, who tricks Stephen to get his food and gets slapped in turn. The group is forced to cooperate, although Doris remains indignant and infuriated.