Singing In The Rain Analysis

Out of all the movies I've reviewed so far, "Singing in the Rain" is the first movie to try and give me a good time, and for the most part, it gives me what I wanted, but kinda over douse it sometimes. Next you are probably that of course it's supposed to give you a good time, it’s a comedy; and yeah, your right, but this felt genuine, a tad bit to genuine. I would give you a warning about this movie, but I can't really call "Singing in the Rain" a "movie", if I could use a better word to describe "Singing in the Rain" I would use, character study, because of its lack of a conflict and its focus on characters with their personalities, dues no real spoilers to worry about, but I will keep away from telling anything that might hinder your experience.

"Singing in the Rain" is about the previously mentioned Don Lockwood and his partner Cosmo Brown, played by Donald O'Connor, and his life partner, but begrudgedly, Lina Lamount, played by Jean Hagen, who are living their lives, doing their jobs in the film industry. I which we later find out that the relationship between Don and Lina is just a publicity stunt and Don has no romantic feelings for Lina at all, but goes on with the act to give them a boost in popularity to their film studio; but Lina believes it as true, just like their fans and public. As time goes on, the film industry tries to evolve, with their film studio alongside it and the story follows these three and their endeavors to evolve in their craft. All the actors I thought ranged from great to cringe, in a good way, and I really liked how I they portrayed their characters, but I will get to my favorite character

Along with Cosmo, most character who get elongated screen time, I genially liked their character and their small details, but the only character that I got annoyed by is Lina and her voice, you'll understand when you hear it. I love the little details that you get from these characters, like for example, Don is made at Lina for dissing his friend Kathy Seldon, played by Debbie Reynold, and is scalding her for it, but they are in the middle of a take, so sense they are't heard during this, they act out the scene, but they are still arguing at the same time; those little details make me giddy. The only things that I have a problem with this movie is that during the musical scenes and the actual plot; for the musical scenes, they tend to go on for a bit too long, bit it makes up for it by making the songs rememberable, but it can become a slog to get through sometimes. And there is the plot, or the lack of one; there is a reason why I describe "Singing in the Rain" as a "character study", the plot doesn't really have an overarching villain, you can make the argument that some characters could be the villain