Gene Kelly
22 titles
Filmography
22 results

Singin' in the Rain
(1952)Gene Kelly stars in this musical about a silent-screen star who finds love while trying to adjust to the coming of sound.

The Three Musketeers
(1948)A classic tale set during the reign of Louis XIII. A young man joins the musketeers to foil an evil cardinal's plot to seize control of France.

It's Always Fair Weather
(1955)Gene Kelly, Dan Dailey, and Michael Kidd star as three WWII comrades who meet again during a ten-year reunion only to discover they have nothing in common.

On the Town
(1949)Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra star in this fun-filled spectacular musical about three sailors who wreak havoc as they search for love during a whirlwind 24-hour leave in New York City.

Brigadoon
(1954)Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse and Van Johnson star in this classic American film musical about a powerful love and the magical town Brigadoon. When two Americans, Tommy Albright (Kelly) and Jeff Douglas (Johnson), happen upon the innocent and magical town nestled in the Scottish Highlands, Tommy falls in love with Brigadoon's Fiona Campbell (Charisse). But this wondrous town appears only one day eve...

Seagulls Over Sorrento
(1954)From filmmakers John and Roy Boulting comes this suspenseful tale of Royal Navy sailors risking their lives in a dangerous mission to engineer a top-secret torpedo.

Hollywood: The Golden Years
(1961)Take a nostalgic trip through film history with host Gene Kelly, from the earliest days of motion pictures to the game-changing arrival of sound.

For Me and My Gal
(1942)Academy Award-winner Gene Kelly makes his film debut as a song and dance man who lures singer Judy Garland away from her vaudeville partner.

That's Entertainment, Part II
(1976)The second installment in the sensational "That's Entertainment" trilogy features more classic scenes from MGM's vast musical library with the addition of comedy and drama films.

The Pirate
(1948)It's a fun-filled and musical case of mistaken identity when lonely Judy Garland ("The Wizard of Oz," "A Star is Born," "Meet Me in St. Louis") mistakes traveling clown Gene Kelly ("An American in Paris," "Singin' In the Rain") for a famed Caribbean pirate. With songs by the great Cole Porter, Oscar-winners Garland and Kelly light up the screen. Nominated for Best Score.

The Cross of Lorraine
(1943)
Xanadu
(1980)Xanadu is a look at the future and a loving remembrance of the way things were in the heyday of Hollywood.

Viva Knievel!
(1977)A drug dealer uses a motorcycle daredevil's latest stunt as a cover for his cocaine-smuggling operation.

That's Entertainment!
(1974)A documentary on the history of the American musical, featuring many rousing numbers and guest stars from the golden era.

Inherit the Wind
(1960)Opposing attorneys go head-to-head in a blistering courtroom battle when a Tennessee teacher is forced to defend himself for teaching Darwinism.

Take Me Out to the Ball Game
(1949)Two baseball players moonlighting in vaudeville clash with their team's new female owner and a gambler determined to thwart their pennant dreams.

40 Carats
(1973)After a summer fling with a man nearly 20 years her junior while vacationing in Greece, Ann Stanley (Liv Ullmann) returns to New York assuming she'll never see Peter (Edward Albert) again. Until, that is, he unknowingly shows up on her doorstep as a date for her daughter. Surprisingly, both daughter (Deborah Raffin) and mother (Binnie Barnes) warm to the prospect of Ann's romance with Peter, es..

The Young Girls of Rochefort
(1967)A lighthearted homage to Hollywood musicals that centers around beautiful girls and the men who vie for their affections.

That's Dancing!
(1985)From Emmy-winner Jack Haley, Jr., the producer/director of the acclaimed "That's Entertainment" series comes this star-packed anthology of films greatest dance numbers from ballet to the dance-craze of the 80s, break-dancing.

Judy Garland: By Myself
(2004)Relive the sight and sound of one of the 20th century's most memorable talents, Judy Garland. Quiet please, there's a lady on stage. At the age of two she was performing with her elder sisters as The Gumm Sisters on the stage of her father's movie theatre. She achieved an Academy Award for her performance in The Wizard of Oz and became one of MGMs biggest stars.