Movies and TvShows featuring "theatre-producer" theme.

Stage Fright is a mystery thriller film about a stage actress who is suspected of murder. She must go undercover to find the real killer and clear her name. Set in post-war London, the movie combines elements of film noir and suspense to create a thrilling story filled with intrigue and deception.

Dinner at Eight follows the intertwining lives of various characters in New York City during the Great Depression. The story revolves around a dinner party that brings together a diverse group of individuals, each dealing with their own personal and financial struggles. As the evening progresses, tensions arise, secrets are revealed, and relationships are tested. Through a mix of humor and drama, the film highlights the impact of social and economic pressures on the lives of the characters.

In The Producers, a group of producers attempts to put on a Broadway musical but intentionally create a flop in order to scam investors. However, their plan backfires when the show becomes a hit. With an eccentric cast of characters and a mix of slapstick comedy and musical numbers, the producers must navigate chaotic auditions, financial troubles, and the consequences of their scheme. Set in New York City during World War II, this comedy explores themes of success, friendship, and the lengths people will go to achieve their goals.

Playwright Lars Norén's daring play "7:3" involves long-convicted criminals playing themselves. Initially praised for rehabilitation prospects, safety concerns are ignored amid an unstoppable momentum, raising ethical questions.

In 'The Country Girl,' an alcoholic stage actor named Frank Elgin struggles to overcome his addiction and personal demons as he tries to revive his fading career. With the help of his supportive wife, Georgie, Frank must confront his lack of self-confidence, stage fright, and traumatic memories. The film explores themes of depression, grief, guilt, and the power of redemption.

Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson is a satirical comedy set in the late 1800s that follows the story of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. The movie explores themes of historical revisionism and mythology, while providing a humorous take on the American Old West. It features an ensemble cast and showcases the interactions between various characters like Buffalo Bill, Sitting Bull, Annie Oakley, and Grover Cleveland.

Burton and Taylor is a movie based on the true story of the legendary Hollywood couple, Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Set in 1983, the film follows their complicated relationship as they reunite to star in a stage play in New York City. The plot explores their passionate love, substance abuse struggles, and the challenges they face both on and off the stage.

Kitty Lorraine has one purpose in life: turning her daughter Shirley into a star. Kitty controls every aspect of the girl's nascent career -- even blackmailing a stage manager so that Shirley can take a more prestigious gig. But Kitty goes too far when she breaks up her daughter's budding relationship with sweet artist Warren Foster. Heartbroken, Shirley sets off on a series of disastrous but profitable relationships.

The Opposite Sex is a 1956 movie that tells the story of a group of individuals navigating the complexities of love and relationships. The film follows the lives of various characters, including a theater producer, a gold-digger, and a female playwright, as they deal with romantic entanglements and personal struggles. With elements of comedy, music, and romance, The Opposite Sex offers an entertaining exploration of the ups and downs of love.

In A Double Life (1947), a Broadway actor becomes completely consumed by his role as Othello, leading to a series of events filled with jealousy, murder, and insanity.

When fashion designer Marilla Brown meets sports writer Mike Hagen, they fall in love despite their clashing lifestyles. Their relationship is tested when Marilla's ex-boyfriend tries to sabotage their wedding.

Please Don't Eat the Daisies is a comedy romance movie from 1960. It follows the story of a professor and his family as they navigate the challenges and misadventures of living in New York City. From chaotic play rehearsals to encounters with eccentric characters, the movie takes a lighthearted and comedic approach to showcasing the ups and downs of family life.

When a burlesque performer is murdered, a dancer takes it upon herself to solve the crime and clear her name.

Deep in My Heart is a musical film that tells the story of composer Sigmund Romberg, his struggles and successes in the world of music. Set in Broadway, Manhattan, New York City, the film follows Romberg's journey as he becomes a famous composer and theater producer, working with an ensemble cast to create beautiful songs and dances. Along the way, Romberg navigates friendships, love, and family relationships, all while leaving a lasting impact on the world of musicals.

Two struggling actors, who are also best friends, retreat to a country home in upstate New York to write a screenplay in order to kickstart their careers. Along the way, they encounter various obstacles and distractions, including a sister's unexpected visit, a fling with a gardener, and tensions within their own relationship.

Rockabye is a pre-Code romantic drama film about a theatrical manager who falls in love with a stage actress while trying to balance her career and personal life. When she becomes involved in a trial as a witness, she must make difficult choices that will impact her relationships and her future.

Eyes in the Night (1942) is a crime drama movie set during World War II. The plot revolves around a blind detective who uses his German Shepherd guide dog to investigate a Nazi spy ring. With the help of his trusted dog, he uncovers the secrets and brings the criminals to justice.

Television director/producer Michael Pressman mounts a production of Frankie and Johnny in the Clare de Lune starring his wife, Lisa Chess. But their attempts to stage the play and work on their marriage keep running afoul, and everything's threatened by their difficult male lead, Alan Rosenberg. Michael's best hope, as a husband and producer, is to step into the character that Alan has abandoned.

Every Little Step (2008) follows the journey of dancers as they audition for the 2006 revival of the Broadway musical A Chorus Line. Through interviews, rehearsals, and backstage footage, the film explores the determination, commitment, and struggles of the dancers as they compete for coveted roles in the production. It highlights the personal stories and experiences of the performers, capturing the highs and lows of the rigorous audition process. With New York City as the backdrop, the film also delves into the relationships, disappointments, and triumphs that unfold both on and off the stage. Every Little Step (2008) is a heartfelt and inspiring documentary that celebrates the passion and dedication of those pursuing their dreams in the world of theater.

A theatre producer and actor try in vain to have a quiet week in a country cottage. But their efforts turn into comic disaster as a variety of wives, girlfriends and scoutmasters arrive uninvited.