Ben Mankiewicz Intro - The Gay Divorcee (1934)

Gay Divorcee, The - (Original Trailer)

An Oscar for Best Song went to "The Continental" in the Astaire-Rogers musical The Gay Divorcee (1934).

Divorcee, The (1930) -- (Movie Clip) Any Way She Likes

Norma Shearer (as "Jerry"), in an early provocative role, with husband Ted (Chester Morris) discovering she's not so comfortable after all with their "open" marriage, in The Divorcee, 1930.

Divorcee, The (1930) -- (Movie Clip) Hear It And Weep!

Norma Shearer (as "Jerry") with all three of her will-be lovers, Ted (Chester Morris), whom she's about to marry, and Don (Robert Montgomery) and Paul (Conrad Nagel) who'll come later, in an early scene from The Divorcee, 1930.

Gay Divorcee, The (1934) -- (Movie Clip) The Continental

After an elaborate buildup, Fred Astaire as Guy and Ginger Rogers as Mimi, the title character, begin the big production number staged by Dave Gould, to the original song by Con Conrad and Herb Magidson, in the couple’s first top-billed feature from RKO, The Gay Divorceè, 1934.

Fred Astaire -- (Movie Promo) Star Of The Month, Michael Feinstein

Acclaimed pianist and singer Michael Feinstein with this remembrance of TCM's December, 2013 Star Of The Month, Fred Astaire.

Gay Divorcee, The (1934) -- (Movie Clip) Night And Day

All of 51-minutes into the picture, Fred Astaire as Guy and Ginger Rogers as Mimi finally dance, introduced by his vocal on the already popular Cole Porter tune, their first number in their second film together, in The Gay Divorceè,, 1934.

Gay Divorcee, The (1934) -- (Movie Clip) A Third Party Might Spoil This

Sexier than their average meet-cute, American in England Mimi (Ginger Rogers) managing dotty aunt Hortense (Alice Brady), in trouble with Customs, when just-landed fellow Yank and entertainer Guy (Fred Astaire) happens by, in their first top-billed outing, The Gay Divorceè, 1934.

Gay Divorcee, The (1934) -- (Movie Clip) Let's K-nock K-nees

Holy cow, that blonde is 17-year old Betty Grable, all-but soliciting inept American lawyer Egbert (Edward Everett Horton), at an English resort, cueing a novelty number to the song by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, plus a weak explanation for pal Fred Astaire, in The Gay Divorcee, 1934.

Gay Divorcee, The (1934) -- (Movie Clip) Don't Let It Bother You

After a musical opening introducing the Mack Gordon and Harry Revel original song, pals Guy and Egbert (Fred Astaire, Edward Everett Horton) run into trouble at a Paris nightspot, Paul Porcasi the owner, in The Gay Divorceè, 1934, the first picture in which Astaire and Ginger Rogers shared top billing.