Singin’ in the Rain MGM, 1952 Movie Poster Print

Vintage High-quality reproduction of original poster – A great vintage look! Looks exactly like an original.

FRAMED, UNFRAMED, and PRINTABLE DOWNLOAD OPTIONS IN THE DROP-DOWN MENU

(BLACK or WHITE FRAMES ONLY) White frames are only available in the USA and can only be requested at the time of purchase.

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THE PRINTED PRODUCT

About your print:

Printed professionally on high-quality photographic paper (NOT cheap card stock!) with a matte finish 

using archival inks that will last for years.

It arrives carefully wrapped.

Note: This is not the original it is a copy of the original poster.

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The printable Download Option is sent directly to your email inbox.

JPG 3:4 ratio for printing sizes (file labeled 18×24):
6″ x 8″
9″ x 12″
12″ x 16″
15″ x 20″
18″ x 24″ – 23″x36″ or larger.

About “Singin’ in the Rain,” 1952 

“Singin’ in the Rain,” released in 1952, is a classic musical comedy film directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen. Set in Hollywood during the late 1920s, the film is a delightful exploration of the transition from silent films to “talkies” and the challenges faced by the entertainment industry.

The plot revolves around Don Lockwood (played by Gene Kelly), a charming silent film star, and his friend Cosmo Brown (played by Donald O’Connor). When their studio decides to make a sound film, Don’s leading lady, Lina Lamont (played by Jean Hagen), presents a problem: her shrill and unsuitable voice. As the studio struggles to adapt to the new technology, Don and Cosmo devise a plan to have the talented young actress Kathy Selden (played by Debbie Reynolds) provide Lina’s voice.

Set against a backdrop of memorable musical numbers, including the iconic title song “Singin’ in the Rain,” the film showcases dazzling dance routines and exuberant performances. The film’s wit and humor, combined with its celebration of the golden age of Hollywood, have cemented its status as a beloved classic.

“Singin’ in the Rain” is not only a delightful musical but also a satirical commentary on the shifts in the film industry. Its timeless charm and toe-tapping tunes continue to captivate audiences, making it a cinematic gem that remains as enjoyable today as it was when it first graced the silver screen.