39 reactions · 24 shares | Ruby Keeler in “Shipmates Forever”, (1935). Directed by Frank Borzage. | I'm Old Fashioned - Vintage Everyday | Facebook

2.5K views · 128 reactions | Ruby Keeler dancing in 42nd Street (1933). Read my article about the film here: https://hometownstohollywood.com/film-reflections/films-of-the-1930s/the-busby-berkeley-blogathon-42nd-street-1933/ | Hometowns to Hollywood, LLC | Facebook

In the 1937 musical film "Ready, Willing & Able," Ruby Keeler and Lee Dixon perform a tap dance routine on a giant typewriter. This scene shows their tap dancing skills as they playfully interact with the oversized typewriter keys, creating a rhythmic and visually engaging performance that remains one of the film's highlights. | History In Pictures

Ruby Keeler and Lee Dixon dance on a huge typewriter in "Ready, Willing, and Able" (1937) | Flashbak

The legendary tap #dance performed by Ruby Keeler and Lee Dixon on a giant #typewriter in Ready, Willing, and Able (1937) is one of the most iconic and whimsical moments of 1930s #Hollywood #musicals. Directed by Ray Enright, the sequence exemplifies the extravagance and creativity of Busby Berkeley-inspired #choreography during the golden age of #movie musicals. | History of Cinema

James Cagney & Ruby Keeler performing “Shanghai Lil” in FOOTLIGHT PARADE (1933). This film was the first film where James Cagney was able to show off his vaudeville experience as a song and dance man. Cagney fought Warner Brothers to play this role. Eventually, he would show off these talents to their fullest later in his career. ❤️ | Vintage Glamour