Roberta

A struggling New York clothing designer inherits a Parisian dress shop from his uncle. He travels to Paris to take over the business, only to discover that the shop is being run by the sophisticated and alluring Princess Stephanie, a former opera singer. Musical numbers and romantic complications ensue as he tries to win her over and save the failing business.

Roberta was a commercial success and is remembered fondly for its elegant production, memorable songs, and the seamless pairing of Astaire and Rogers. It solidified their status as Hollywood's premier dancing duo and is considered one of their classic musicals.

• Praised for its dazzling song-and-dance numbers, particularly 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes'.
• Lauded for the effortless chemistry and graceful performances of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
• Commended for its sophisticated Parisian setting and romantic storyline.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciate the film's charm, classic musical numbers, and the iconic performances of its leads, often citing it as a timeless example of Hollywood's golden age of musicals.

The iconic song 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes' was originally written for the Broadway musical 'Roberta' in 1933, before being incorporated into the film adaptation.