Don Carney
- Self
- (as Uncle Don)
Lew Conrad
- Self
- (as Lew Conrad and His Orchestra)
Harriet Lee
- Self
- (as Harriet Lee and Her Boyfriends)
Charles 'Buddy' Rogers
- Self
- (as Buddy Rogers)
John 'Slim' Furness
- Self
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Jerry Wald(uncredited)
- Writer
- Jerry Wald(uncredited)
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaVitaphone production reel #1473
- Crazy creditsCredited performers following Harry Rose are identified by him orally.
- ConnectionsFollowed by Rambling 'Round Radio Row #7 (1933)
- SoundtracksI'm Just Wild About Harry
(uncredited)
Music by Eubie Blake
Lyrics by Noble Sissle
Performed by Harry Rose with revised lyrics
Featured review
A lot better than #4!
I recently got a hold of the multi-disk set "Warner Brothers Big Band, Jazz & Swing Short Subject Collection". It's made up of over 11 hours of Vitaphone musical shorts. Disk 1 is a bit different in style, as it consists mostly of the "Ramblin' Round Radio Row" shorts. These mostly star Jerry Wald. Wald apparently was famous for a newspaper column on radio programs and this was parlayed into him getting the chance to produce these shorts.
This film, like the rest in the series, come off like a variety show with slightly better production values. You get a chance to see the actor Buddy Rogers (who would soon become Mary Pickford's husband and was the star of the Oscar-winning film "Wings") and an enjoyable group called the Three Keys--three black-Americans who are all but forgotten today but who managed to be included in a production geared for white audiences (that was a bit of an achievement in 1933). Also, in a first for the series, there was a guy who sang song for and with kids. All in all, a lot better than the previous short in the series (that was dreadfully uninteresting) and worth a look today.
This film, like the rest in the series, come off like a variety show with slightly better production values. You get a chance to see the actor Buddy Rogers (who would soon become Mary Pickford's husband and was the star of the Oscar-winning film "Wings") and an enjoyable group called the Three Keys--three black-Americans who are all but forgotten today but who managed to be included in a production geared for white audiences (that was a bit of an achievement in 1933). Also, in a first for the series, there was a guy who sang song for and with kids. All in all, a lot better than the previous short in the series (that was dreadfully uninteresting) and worth a look today.
helpful•10
- planktonrules
- Aug 23, 2011
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Pepper Pot (1932-1933 season) #22: Rambling 'Round Radio Row #6
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime9 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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