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Here's the rundown of the musicals you voted as the 100 Greatest of all time. Get ready for a good sing-a-long!
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100. Let's Make Love (1960)
George Cukor directs Marilyn Monroe in her penultimate film, which features her famous rendition of 'My Heart Belongs to Daddy'. Yves Montand is a playboy who attempts to thwart the production of a show ridiculing his life. He storms to the theatre to confront the director, only to fall in love with the play's leading lady (guess who?). He abandons plan A and chooses instead to woo her through song and dance...classy stuff from both leads,
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99. Miss Saigon
Set in 1975 during the final days before to the American evacuation of Saigon, Miss Saigon is the story of two young lovers, an American GI and a Vietnamese girl forced to work as a prostitute, torn apart by the fortunes of destiny and held together by a burning passion and the fate of their child. Alain Boublil and Claude Michael Schonberg's musical masterpiece, with its soaring melodies and powerful emotions, has captured hearts (and awards) around the world.
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98. Bright Eyes (1934)
At only six years old when Bright Eyes opened in 1934, Shirley Temple was already a movie veteran,
having made an astonishing twelve movies over the two previous years. This was the film that shot her to superstardom,
though, and even those who normally recoil from the curly-haired cutie's saccharine sweetness have to admit that her
rendition of On The Good Ship Lollipop is sublime.
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97. The Cotton Club (1984)
A typically troubled Coppola production, The Cotton Club was, for a while, most famous for its overspending, backstage bitching and for the fact that producer Robert Evans was investigated for murder during the shoot. It even bombed at the box office but this musical gangster movie, set in a 1920s Harlem nightclub, is now regarded as a masterpiece of the genre. Based on stories written by the likes of Mario Puzo, with an enviably A-list cast and a swinging Duke Ellington soundtrack, this is a truly sophisticated musical work.
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96. Lullaby Of Broadway (1951)
Doris Day is the young actress Melinda Howard whose return to New York from a musical tour of England gets complicated when she becomes involved with two very different men, and then discovers that her mother has developed a prodigious booze habit in her absence. Can she turn her life around and rescue her mother from certain doom? She certainly does an awful lot of singing along the way - Lullaby is packed with hits including Somebody Loves Me and Zing, Went The Strings Of My Heart.
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