John "Lucky" Garnett (Fred Astaire) flows though life without a worry or a plan, and he is lucky enough to get out of a marriage to a dull debutante and into the arms of Penny Carol (Ginger Rogers). But, of course, before the guy gets the girl, both are as confused as Shakespeare's characters in Arden Forest. But we are really here for the singing and dancing and in this movie Fred and Ginger offer some of their best, including a black-face routine for Fred imitating Bojangles of Harlem. By the end of the film, Lucky almost has Penny, and in the dance number, "Never Gonna Dance," the two perform their most artistic moves. He swears that if he can't have Penny, he's giving up the high life of the stage and all its perks. "My dinner clothes may dine where they please, for all I really want is you..."

Best of all of their films. I'm 13 and this is one of my favorite movies. Where are the rest of Ginger Rogers' movies though? Such as the major and the minor, shall we dance, and bachelor mother, etc. I would greatly appreciate it if you would put these on ( especially the major and the minor) iTunes!

Best of Astaire-Rogers films! Plenty of the best dance routines ever! If you've never seen a Astaire-Rogers film, this must be the one to see. Classic songs galore and the final "Never Gonna Dance", a compilation of all the songs and dances by the duo throughout the movie, is worth the price of the film itself!