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| CATEGORY: | Video |
| DIRECTOR: | Robert Sparks, Frank R. Strayer |
| THEATRICAL RELEASE DATE: | 27 February, 1941 |
| MANUFACTURER: | Alpha-Omega Publications |
| MPAA RATING: | NR (Not Rated) |
| FEATURES: | Color, Black & White, NTSC |
| TYPE: | Serials |
| MEDIA: | VHS Tape |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
| UPC: | 095163921637 |
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Customer Reviews of Blondie Goes Latin
The Bumsteads go on a cruise. Penny Singleton sings! This is the 8th film in the series of 28 (1938-1950). Alvin (Danny Mummert) is nice enough to visit the Bumsteads and give flowers to Blondie. He has a poem to read titled, "The Bumsteads Go To South America". The Bumstead family gets to go on a six-week cruise to South America thanks to Mr. Dithers. Well, a telegram comes for Mr. Dithers. To close a deal at the office, someone must be at the office Tuesday. This is Mr. Dithers health cruise, so that means Dagwood (Arthur Lake) must leave the ship to be at the office. After all Mr. Dithers is Dagwood's boss. But Dithers insists on Blondie (Penny Singleton), Baby Dumpling (Larry Simms) and Daisy too to stay on the ship with him with his compliments. Dagwood says a tearful goodbye. Well, as you will see, Dagwood doesn't quite make it ashore. He is still on the boat and is trying to hide from Mr. Dithers. Baby Dumpling meets a little girl (Janet Burston) and they sing a duet. Penny Singleton gets to sing three beautiful songs and dances too. The next film in the series is BLONDIE IN SOCIETY.
The Bumsteads in a good musical comedy. Lots of fun for fans
This entry in the "Blondie" series stands out from the usual run because of its elaborate production values and its emphasis on music. "Blondie Goes Latin" is a full-fledged musical, with Penny Singleton singing two songs and dancing up a storm, Arthur Lake doing energetic drum solos, Ruth Terry and Tito Guizar vocalizing individually (and Terry is terrific!) -- even Baby Dumpling, Mr. Dithers, and Daisy try dancing! Not much plot -- the family's cruise vacation is disrupted when Dagwood, having to find a client on board, is drafted into the ship's orchestra -- but never mind the plot, enjoy the music! Followers of the series will definitely greet this with enthusiasm, and movie-musical fans will find lots to like, too.