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Judy Garland shines on the lonely stage
In this, Judy Garland's final film, she finds herself alone onstage, singing her heart out, giving her audience love... which has been denied her. Judy plays an almost-mirrored image of herself, a singer who is famous and talented, with every reason to be happy... and is miserable. She sees a chance to find happiness during an engagement in London, and tracks down her ex-lover (Dirk Bogarde) and their illegitimate son that she gave up for a career so many years ago. There is an instant attraction between the singer and her son, but she decides she wants him to stay with her... and Bogarde will not hear of it, a severe blow to her. She vows never to sing again... For Garland fans, the film is a pleasure: they see Judy (in great voice) in concert in the film, as well as Judy the dramatic actress. The drama comes through beautifully: Garland and Bogarde play wonderfully together in the film's most memorable scenes, and their chemistry is absolutely fascinating to watch. But the movie's hardest punch is seeing Judy Garland literally as Judy Garland, a woman fighting for love, and a woman of hardness and frustration at life. "I Could Go On Singing" is literally, to quote the movie's trailer, "the story of a singer whose excitement never stops; whose songs never end". And if Judy Garland had to leave the motion picture, she certainly left with a bang... and her heart "on the wings of a song-singing day.".

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One of Judy's Greatest!
In this film Judy Garlad plays Jenny Bowman, a famous singer playing at the Palladium in London. This visits her former lover, David's (Dirk Bogarde)home, to try and visit her son. He is not there, but Jenny begs with him to let her see Matt, her son.
He does finally lets her see him at his boarding school, which sets up a hillarious scene of Jenny, David, and Matt climbing up a bell tower and getting quite an earfull at the top!
That evening they go to a comical perfomace of H.M.S. Pinafore, where Matt plays Cousin Hebie.
The next night, Matt goes with Jenny to her opening concert at the Palladiem, and they then spend the next few days together, visiting sights around London.
Finally, Matt is told by David, that Jenny is his mother. He then does not vist Jenny at her hotel after many offers, which causes her to become upset, and David desides he and Matt will stay around her until she is feeling well again, and this is where the film ends.
I think it is not only one Judy's better films, but perhaps one of the best if not the best.
If you love Judy, you'll love this film!

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Judys last is her best
Judy is without a doubt at her best in her last movie role. She plays the title role with such pazazz that you would think its her life shes playing. A big plus is all the songs she sings are from one of her concerts. A must have for any Judy fan!!!!!!!