M. M. Musselman - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Shady Lady (1945)

Original Screenplay

Carolina Blues (1944)

Bathing Beauty (1944)

Based upon an Original story by

Rhythm of the Islands (1943)

Mr. Lucky (1943)

Contract Writer

Photos & Videos

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Straight Place And Show (1938) -- (Movie Clip) With You On My Mind

Straight Place And Show (1938) -- (Movie Clip) A Horse, Not A Convict!

Biography

Filmography

Writer (Feature Film)

Shady Lady (1945)

Original Screenplay

Carolina Blues (1944)

Bathing Beauty (1944)

Based upon an Original story by

Rhythm of the Islands (1943)

Mr. Lucky (1943)

Contract Writer

Get Hep to Love (1942)

Playmates (1941)

The Bride Came C.O.D. (1941)

The Three Musketeers (1939)

Straight Place and Show (1938)

Kentucky Moonshine (1938)

Kentucky Moonshine (1938)

She Had to Eat (1937)

The Lady Escapes (1937)

Contract Writer

Life Events

Videos

Straight Place And Show (1938) -- (Movie Clip) With You On My Mind In the opening scenes no trace of the stars (The Ritz Brothers) but we’ve met “society horsewoman” Barbara (Phyllis Brooks) who was late for her own engagement party, and her fiancè (Richard Arlen) and his discarded admirer, Broadway’s Ethel Merman, with an original by Lew Pollack and Lew Brown, in Straight Place And Show, 1938.

Straight Place And Show (1938) -- (Movie Clip) A Horse, Not A Convict! Straight Place And Show (1938) — (Movie Clip) A Horse, Not A Convict!

Straight Place And Show (1938) -- (Movie Clip) Rootin' Hootin' Tootin' Cowboys So far we’ve only met the high-society horse-owning foils to the headliners but here the stars are introduced at the track, Ritz Brothers Jimmy, Harry and Al running a kiddie show, with a specialty number by Sid Kuller, Ray Golden and Jule Styne, early in Straight Place And Show, 1938.

Carolina Blues (1944) -- (Movie Clip) Pucker Up Opening schtick, band leader Kay Kyser as himself, sax-player sidekick Sully Mason, Jeff Donnell as publicist "Charlotte," comic Ish Kabibble, Victor Moore as industrialist "Carver," and singer Georgia Carroll, who had just become Mrs. Kyser, in Columbia's Carolina Blues, 1944.

Carolina Blues (1944) -- (Movie Clip) Thanks A Lot At the wartime Carver shipyard Julie (Ann Miller), daughter of the boss, can't get the fake Kay Kyser (Doodles Weaver) on stage, resorts to doing her own bit first, song by Jule Styne and Sammy Cahn, not recognizing the real Kyser when he shows up, the first number in Carolina Blues, 1944.

Bibliography

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