Busby Berkeley: Difference between revisions
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Today any scene depicting large groups of people choreographed into intricate, highly disciplined routines and patterns is an homage to Busby Berkeley. |
Today any scene depicting large groups of people choreographed into intricate, highly disciplined routines and patterns is an homage to Busby Berkeley. |
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{{tropenamer}} |
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* [[Busby Berkeley Number]] |
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{{examples|Busby Berkeley movies with their own pages include:}} |
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* ''[[42nd Street]]'' |
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* ''[[Footlight Parade]]'' |
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* ''[[Gold Diggers of 1933]]'' |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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[[Category:Directors]] |
[[Category:Directors]] |
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[[Category:Busby Berkeley]] |
[[Category:Busby Berkeley]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Choreographers]] |
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Latest revision as of 20:13, 22 March 2019
Busby Berkeley (November 29, 1895 - March 14, 1976), born William Berkeley Enos, was a film director and choreographer best known for his trademark of forming large groups of dancers into intricate geometric patterns, usually filmed from overhead. He is best known for his films produced during the Great Depression.
Today any scene depicting large groups of people choreographed into intricate, highly disciplined routines and patterns is an homage to Busby Berkeley.
Busby Berkeley is the Trope Namer for:
Busby Berkeley movies with their own pages include: