Make Believe Revue

This short musical film features a collection of vaudeville performers presenting a series of song-and-dance numbers. The revue format allows for a showcase of various talents, with each segment offering a distinct comedic or musical performance. It captures the essence of live performance during the era, transitioning from one act to another with minimal narrative connection.

As a short film from 1935, "Make Believe Revue" is primarily of historical interest to fans of early film musicals and vaudeville. Its reception at the time would have been typical for a short feature, intended as a brief diversion. Modern critical analysis focuses on its place in film history and the performances of its well-known cast members.

• A charming snapshot of vaudeville talent in the mid-1930s.

• Features notable performances from future stars in their early careers.

• Primarily of interest for its historical context and archival value.

Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for this historical short film is not readily available.

This short film served as an early platform for several performers who would go on to become major stars in radio, film, and stage, including George Burns, Gracie Allen, Ethel Merman, and Milton Berle.