Singing in the Rain

Singing in The rain Brianna Walsh The enjoyment of Singing and Dance in Singin In the Rain Singin In the Rain is a fantastic celluloid that shows the transition between silent bourgeons and talkies. This buck, however, would reach no impact what so ever if it were not a musical. The bounce in the movie gave it something different making the movie a classic, period the vocalizing gave the presumptuousness of the movie. Lina Lamont would be the first problem with a commonplace film. If the movie did not have singing, the impact of how bad her voice rightfully was would not be heard. The shocking shrill of her voice is re bothy the premise of the whole movie.To really be appreciated, Lina waited a little before talking in the movie creating anticipation in the viewers. Her lack of dancing abilities tho furthered her distance from the talkies and made the audience root against her. Kathy Selden really shined in this movie because of the singing and dancing. Her voice was fa ntastic and her dancing, especially paired with Don Lockwood, was cleanse than many audiences had ever seen before. Without these two aspects in place, Kathy would not have been as likeable and her position as the underdog would have affected how the audience viewed her.Don Lockwood swooned all the ladies in this film with his charming singing and amazing tap dancing. He was really the star, in my eyes, of both of the categories. He was impossible to look away from because of his complicated choreography with his co-stars. Don would be nothing in this film if not for the singing and dancing. His part in the film would lessen immensely and he wouldnt have made such an impact with the viewers. This film is a classic in American history solely because of the singing and dancing scenes. If these two things were not included in the film, it would have been baffled among other movies of the time.