Lady Be Good

A talented composer, who believes his music is unappreciated, secretly writes songs for his wife, a rising star. His wife, unaware of his involvement, becomes a sensation with these tunes. When a rival composer tries to steal the credit for the music, the composer must reveal his talent and his love for his wife.

Lady Be Good was generally well-received by critics and audiences alike for its vibrant musical numbers, Eleanor Powell's exceptional dancing, and its lighthearted comedic tone. It's considered a solid entry in the musical comedies of the era, particularly for fans of its star.

• Praised for Eleanor Powell's energetic and impressive tap dancing sequences.

• Enjoyed for its engaging musical performances and charming romantic storyline.

• Noted for its lighthearted comedy and satisfying conclusion.

Google audience: Audience reception is not widely documented on Google, but reviews typically highlight the film's enjoyable musical numbers and the charisma of its lead performers.

The film features a memorable sequence where Eleanor Powell dances with animated characters from Walt Disney's "Fantasia" (1940), a groundbreaking effect for its time.