A blaze of joyous colour bursts out from the pouring rain while the spotlight of a street lamp beams down onto the splash of a puddle kicked up by the dancing feet from behind from a bold umbrella ... what other musical could it be?
This Singin' in the Rain artwork is available for licensing to theatre companies and their designers to incorporate into publicity material (posters, leaflets, playbills, programmes, tickets etc.).
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These hi-res poster templates are available for you to add your own details to, or I can layout the poster or customise the design for you. The artwork and logo can also be supplied separately if you'd prefer one or the other on its own for your own design. See the prices page for more information.
Art can be supplied in a variety of formats and sizes, including high-resolution JPG, TIFF, PSD, PDF or EPS.
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The 1952 film Singin' in the Rain was born when Arthur Freed and Nacio Herb Brown used some of the their old songs for a new musical, setting it during the period when talkies were emerging and taking over from silent cinema - the title song itself was initially used in MGM's Hollywood Revue of 1929. Scripted by Adolph Green and Betty Comden, the movie sees Gene Kelly (who also co-directed) as Hollywood star Don Lockwood, who's fallen in love with bit-part theatre player Kathy Selden (Debbie Reynolds). Also featured are Donald O'Connor as Cosmo Brown, Jean Hagen as Lina Lamont, and Cyd Charisse in a mesmerising dance sequence with Kelly. While the most famous scene is probably Kelly's 'Singin' in the Rain', the film features a host of classics, including 'Fit as a Fiddle', 'All I Do is Dream of You', 'Make 'Em Laugh' and 'Good Morning'. Over time it has become one of the most loved musicals of the golden period, regularly topping critics' all-time best lists. It was adapted for stage in 1983, seeing its debut at the London Palladium, directed by and starring Tommy Steele alongside Roy Castle and Danielle Carson.