Blondie Goes Latin
Mr. Dithers invites the Bumsteads to embark on a South American cruise, where Dagwood unexpectedly becomes the ship's female drummer in the on-board band, while Penny Singleton showcases her Broadway background through a sequence of lively musical numbers.
Director(s)
Robert Sparks
Frank R. Strayer
Cast & Crew
Details
Reviews
talisencrw
This is an exceptional comedy-musical that I wish more people knew about. Penny Singleton, who played Blondie, was definitely a talented singer and dancer, and she most certainly proves it conclusively here. Wonderful fun.
Part of the Series
Blondie Goes Latin FAQs
The directors of Blondie Goes Latin are Robert Sparks and Frank R. Strayer.
The cast of Blondie Goes Latin includes Harold Miller as Shipboard Extra (uncredited), Ralph Sanford as Sailor Chasing Dagwood (uncredited), Bert Moorhouse as Shipboard Extra (uncredited), Perc Launders as Bass Fiddle Player (uncredited), Eddie Acuff as Cab Driver (uncredited), Bess Flowers as Well-Wisher at Ship's Departure (uncredited), Joe Palma as Sailor Chasing Dagwood (uncredited), Irving Bacon as Mailman (uncredited), Paul Ellis as Steward Taking Dagwood's Sandwich (uncredited), Ruth Terry as Singer, Joe King as Captain of the Cruz del Sur (uncredited), Jonathan Hale as J.C. Dithers, and more.
The duration of Blondie Goes Latin is 1h 12 mins.
Blondie Goes Latin was released on 27 Feb 1941.
Blondie Goes Latin is listed under Comedy on Fanbiz.
Blondie Goes Latin has 1 review on Fanziz, with an average rating of 9.0/10. One reviewer wrote: "This is an exceptional comedy-musical that I wish more people knew about. Penny Singleton, who played Blondie, was definitely a talented singer and dancer, and she most certainl..."
