- Won 9 Primetime Emmys
- 11 wins total
Photos
Rodney Bieber
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
Darleen Engle
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
Roy Fitzell
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
Barbara Frederick
- Dancer
- (uncredited)
Jerry Glenn
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
Ricky Gonzales
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
Glenda Guilfoyle
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
The Hermes Pan Dancers
- Themselves - Dancers
- (uncredited)
Joyce Horne
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
Jimmy Huntley
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
Bert May
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
Mary Menzies
- Self - Hermes Pan Dancer
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaCurrently the second-oldest surviving color program to be recorded on videotape; the oldest known color videotape is the May 1958 inauguration of NBC's Washington, D.C. color studios.
- SoundtracksMorning Ride
Composed and Conducted by David Rose
Featured review
For a man with a thin, reedy, but pleasant voice it is astonishing that the best composers America ever produced wrote for this man on both stage and screen. When you've introduced songs by Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern, George Gershwin and Vincent Youmans you are keeping step in some mighty good company. Which is the music Fred Astaire stepped to during his entire career.
This first of two specials with the Dancing Master himself has him singing and dancing with partner Barrie Chase, and trumpeter Jonah Jones and his jazz combo. Fred gets to do a number of his famous film and stage songs and the highlight for me was a new dance routine done to the old blues number, The Saint James Infirmary. Jonah Jones sings it and Astaire and Chase dance heavenly.
Frank Sinatra later patented this kind of special with only one or two guests, but Astaire was the one who did two of them first and if not best, different. As a dancer it was not an intimate saloon song that he used, but the full stage to practice his art.
If this is ever broadcast don't miss it. Or the succeeding special the following year.
This first of two specials with the Dancing Master himself has him singing and dancing with partner Barrie Chase, and trumpeter Jonah Jones and his jazz combo. Fred gets to do a number of his famous film and stage songs and the highlight for me was a new dance routine done to the old blues number, The Saint James Infirmary. Jonah Jones sings it and Astaire and Chase dance heavenly.
Frank Sinatra later patented this kind of special with only one or two guests, but Astaire was the one who did two of them first and if not best, different. As a dancer it was not an intimate saloon song that he used, but the full stage to practice his art.
If this is ever broadcast don't miss it. Or the succeeding special the following year.
- bkoganbing
- Jan 26, 2009
- Permalink
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- Fred Astaire singt und tanzt
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- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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Top Gap
By what name was An Evening with Fred Astaire (1958) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer