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Toppu Hatto ()

Top Hat (original title)
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An American dancer comes to Britain and falls for a model whom he initially annoyed, but she mistakes him for his goofy producer.

Director:
Awards:
  • Nominated for 4 Oscars. Another 7 wins & 2 nominations.
  • See more »

Photos and Videos

Cast verified as complete

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Fred Astaire ...
Jerry Travers
Ginger Rogers ...
Dale Tremont
Edward Everett Horton ...
Horace Hardwick
Erik Rhodes ...
Alberto Beddini
Eric Blore ...
Bates
Helen Broderick ...
Madge Hardwick
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Robert Adair ...
London Hotel Clerk (uncredited)
Lucille Ball ...
Flower Clerk (uncredited)
Tito Blasco ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
William A. Boardway ...
Club Member (uncredited)
Tom Brandon ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
Roy Brent ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
Tex Brodus ...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
Pokey Champion ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Phyllis Coghlan ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Gino Corrado ...
Venice Hotel Manager (uncredited)
Tom Costello ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
Lorinne Crawford ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Oliver Cross ...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
Jay Eaton ...
Guest Leaving Elevator (uncredited)
Jack Ellison ...
Dancer (uncredited)
George Ford ...
Club Patron (uncredited)
Jack Geiger ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Beatrice Hagen ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Charlie Hall ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
Peter Hobbes ...
Theatre Callboy (uncredited)
Ben Holmes ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
John Impolito ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
Lora Lane ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Frank Mills ...
Lido Waiter (uncredited)
Henry Mowbray ...
Minor Role (uncredited)
Leonard Mudie ...
Flower Salesman (uncredited)
George Nardelli ...
Club Patron (uncredited)
Edgar Norton ...
London Hotel Manager (uncredited)
Dennis O'Keefe ...
Elevator Passenger / Hotel Guest (uncredited)
Paul Power ...
Club Patron (uncredited)
Tom Ricketts ...
Thackeray Club Waiter (uncredited)
Rita Rozelle ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Scott Seaton ...
Hotel Guest (uncredited)
Genaro Spagnoli ...
Fisherman (uncredited)
Mary Stewart ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Anya Taranda ...
Dancer (uncredited)
Nick Thompson ...
Italian Police Officer (uncredited)

Directed by

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Mark Sandrich

Written by

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Dwight Taylor... (screen play) and
Allan Scott... (screen play)
 
Dwight Taylor... (story)
 
Aladár László... (play) (uncredited)
 
Sándor Faragó... (play) (uncredited)
 
Ben Holmes... (contributor to treatment) (uncredited)
 
Károly Nóti... (adaptation) (uncredited)
 
Ralph Spence... (contributor to screenplay construction) (uncredited)

Produced by

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Pandro S. Berman...producer

Cinematography by

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David Abel...(photographed by)

Editing by

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William Hamilton

Art Direction by

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Van Nest Polglase

Set Decoration by

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Sydney Moore

Costume Design by

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Bernard Newman...(gowns)

Makeup Department

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Mel Berns...makeup artist (uncredited)
Robert J. Schiffer...makeup artist (uncredited)

Production Management

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J.R. Crone...unit manager (uncredited)
C.J. White...production manager (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Harry D'Arcy...assistant director (uncredited)
Richard Green...assistant director (uncredited)
Kenneth Holmes...assistant director (uncredited)
W. Argyle Nelson...assistant director (uncredited)
C.C. Thompson...assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

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Carroll Clark...associate art director
Thomas Little...set dresser
Steve Rez...paint boss (uncredited)
Moje Åslund...poster artist: Sweden (uncredited)

Sound Department

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George Marsh...sound cutter
Hugh McDowell Jr....recordist
Eddie Harman...sound recordist (uncredited)
Clem Portman...sound re-recordist (uncredited)
John E. Tribby...sound recordist (uncredited)
Richard Van Hessen...boom operator (uncredited)
Robert Wise...sound effects editor (uncredited)

Special Effects by

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Harry Redmond Jr....special effects (uncredited)
Harry Redmond Sr....special effects supervisor (uncredited)

Visual Effects by

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Vernon L. Walker...photographic effects (as Vernon Walker)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Willard Barth...first assistant camera
Joseph F. Biroc...camera operator
John Miehle...still photographer (uncredited)

Music Department

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Irving Berlin...lyrics and music by
Philip Faulkner Jr....music recordist (as P.J. Faulkner Jr.)
Max Steiner...musical director
May Cambern...Music Department: harp (uncredited)
Maurice De Packh...music arranger (uncredited)
Louis Kaufman...musician: violin (uncredited)
Arthur Knowlton...music arranger (uncredited)
Edward B. Powell...music arranger (uncredited)
Gene Rose...music arranger (uncredited)
Eddie Sharpe...music arranger (uncredited)
Max Steiner...composer: additional music (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

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Trudy Wellman...script clerk (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Hermes Pan...ensembles stager
Fred Astaire...choreographer (uncredited)
Harry Cornbleth...stand-in: Fred Astaire (uncredited)
Henri Ebstein...french voice dubbing: Fred Astaire (uncredited)
William Hetzler...dance director (uncredited)
Roy Horton...stand-in: Edward Everett Horton (uncredited)
Tina Lattanzi...italian voice dubbing: Helen Broderick (uncredited)
S. Barret McCormick...press representative (uncredited)
Elizabeth McGaffey...research director (uncredited)
Marie Osborne...stand-in: Ginger Rogers (uncredited)
Andreina Pagnani...italian voice dubbing: Ginger Rogers (uncredited)
Hermes Pan...choreographer (uncredited)
Amilcare Quarra...italian voice dubbing: Eric Blore (uncredited)
Marcel Raine...french voice dubbing: Robert Adair & Peter Hobbes & Leonard Mudie (uncredited)
Lita Recio...french voice dubbing: Ginger Rogers (uncredited)
Carlo Romano...italian voice dubbing: Fred Astaire (uncredited)
Helen Weber...stand-in: Helen Broderick (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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    Other Companies

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    Storyline

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    Plot Summary

    Showman Jerry Travers is working for producer Horace Hardwick in London. Jerry demonstrates his new dance steps late one night in Horace's hotel, much to the annoyance of sleeping Dale Tremont below. She goes upstairs to complain and the two are immediately attracted to each other. Complications arise when Dale mistakes Jerry for Horace. Written byAnonymous

    Plot Keywords
    Taglines A gay, glad, glorious romance...with scenes of lavish splendor...and lovely girls enough to send you home a nervous wreck! (Print Ad- Daily Times, ((Rochester, Penna.)) 2 October 1935)See more »
    Genres
    Parents GuideView content advisory »
    Certification

    Additional Details

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    Also Known As
    • The World by the Tail (United States)
    • Sombrero de copa (United States, Spanish title)
    • Le Danseur du dessus (France)
    • Ich tanz mich in dein Herz hinein (Germany)
    • Sombrero de copa (Spain)
    • See more »
    Runtime
    • 101 min
    Country
    Language
    Color
    Aspect Ratio
    Sound Mix
    Filming Locations

    Box Office

    Budget $609,000 (estimated)
    Cumulative Worldwide Gross $6,980,360

    Did You Know?

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    Trivia The first time Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers had a screenplay written specifically for them.See more »
    Goofs When Dale and Beddini leave the hotel in London, it is obvious the drivers of the cabs are sitting on the left. The UK drives on the left, so the drivers should have been on the right.See more »
    Movie Connections Featured inHollywood: The Fabulous Era (1962).See more »
    Soundtracks Alexander's Ragtime BandSee more »
    QuotesJerry Travers: In dealing with a girl or horse, one just lets nature take its course.
    See more »

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