Si vous avez adoré 'Artistes et modèles' (1955), ce film musical loufoque et coloré, vous allez adorer cette sélection de 10 films et séries similaires. Plongez dans un univers de comédie, de musique et de folie créative avec ces recommandations qui captureront la même énergie et le même charme.

An American in Paris (1951)
Description: A visually stunning musical with a romantic plot, elaborate dance sequences, and a blend of classical and jazz influences.
Fait: The 17-minute ballet sequence at the end of the film cost half a million dollars to produce, a huge sum at the time.


Singin' in the Rain (1952)
Description: A classic musical comedy that blends humor, romance, and spectacular dance numbers, capturing the golden age of Hollywood musicals.
Fait: The iconic rain dance scene took days to film, and Gene Kelly was running a high fever during parts of the shoot.


The Band Wagon (1953)
Description: A vibrant musical with witty dialogue, memorable songs, and dazzling choreography, showcasing the charm of Broadway-style entertainment.
Fait: The film features one of the most famous musical numbers, 'That's Entertainment!', which became an anthem for MGM musicals.


Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953)
Description: A sparkling musical comedy with a focus on glamour, witty banter, and show-stopping musical performances.
Fait: Marilyn Monroe's performance of 'Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend' is one of the most famous musical numbers in cinema history.


Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (1954)
Description: A lively musical with energetic dance numbers, a rustic setting, and a playful take on romance and family dynamics.
Fait: The barn-raising dance sequence is considered one of the most impressive choreographed scenes in film history.


White Christmas (1954)
Description: A heartwarming musical filled with festive cheer, romantic subplots, and memorable songs that celebrate the holiday spirit.
Fait: The title song 'White Christmas' was originally written for the 1942 film 'Holiday Inn' and became one of the best-selling singles of all time.


The Court Jester (1955)
Description: A whimsical comedy with musical elements, slapstick humor, and a medieval setting that blends adventure and romance.
Fait: The famous 'pellet with the poison' tongue-twister scene is one of the most quoted moments in comedy film history.


High Society (1956)
Description: A musical remake of a classic comedy, featuring high society antics, romantic entanglements, and a jazzy score.
Fait: The film marked the only time Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra appeared together in a musical.


Funny Face (1957)
Description: A stylish musical that combines fashion, romance, and comedy, featuring glamorous settings and energetic dance numbers.
Fait: Audrey Hepburn's iconic black turtleneck and capri pants look in the film became a fashion trend.


Some Like It Hot (1959)
Description: A hilarious comedy with cross-dressing antics, sharp dialogue, and a playful take on romance and mistaken identities.
Fait: The film was shot in black and white partly because the makeup used for the cross-dressing scenes looked too obvious in color.
