Celebrity Film Star : Ginger Rogers

A fun song from from Roberta, with Ginger looking lovely in one of her own gowns. Really, though, the main reason I uploaded it is the sexiness of Astaire playing the piano at the beginning. Oh my.

Here's a little clip of Ginger Rogers giving her best in a scene which was filmed for the movie Roxie Hart but which was not included in the final version of the film. ==================== Note that I...

my fav clip from Barkleys of Broadway

My favorite Astaire/Rogers dance, the Smoke Gets In Your Eyes number from Roberta. I also included the wedding proposal (well, I suppose "acceptance").

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers dancing to Bathwater by No Doubt. This is my first fan video. Sorry for the crappy sound. Enjoy! ----4/1/08------- I just wanted to briefly respond to people saying...

Images and music of the popular 1930's song and dance star

Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire - Cheek to Cheek (from Top Hat) Cheek to Cheek(Irving Berlin) Heaven, I'm in Heaven, And my heart beats so that I can hardly speak; And I seem to find the happiness...

From "Follow the Fleet" 1936 Lyric: As you listen to the band dont you get a bubble? As you listen to them play dont you get a glow? If you step out on the floor Youll forget your...

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, in their first appearance as couple, dancing "Carioca" from the movie "Flying down to Rio" of 1933. Dedicated to slap1328. Enjoy =D

In this Swing Time clip, Lucky, Astaire, saves Penny's, Rogers, job by showing how much she has taught him. The first true dance number with the two, the other being with Fred fumbling and pretending...

Fred Astaire sings and dances Cole Porter's Night and Day with Ginger Rogers (The Gay Divorcée) 1934. Night and Day (Cole Porter) Like the beat beat beat of the tam-tam When the jungle shadows...

In the 1935 film "Top Hat" Fred trys to woo Ginger who mistakes him for a playboy. Fred sings, then they dance a number called "Isn't It A Lovely Day To Be Caught In The Rain."

In their 1934 film "The Gay Divorcee" Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers set the formula for their next nine movies together. The long sequence for the number "The Continental" will...

The Continental,(Best music of 1934), composed by Herb Magdson and Con Conrad, from the movie The Gay Divorcée. Giger Rogers sings and dances with Fred Astaire. Ginger Roger's voice isn't exactly the...

Ginger Rogers in the first performance of George and Ira Gershwin's song, "They All Laughed", from 1937. I especially enjoy hearing this version because it has Gershwin's wonderful...