Every other reviewer for this film short goes on to mention dancer Melissa Mason, as she's obviously the primary, if not the only reason to catch it. Those legs of hers do some of the most insane gyrations you'll ever see, including those of any martial arts expert you might come across. Crazy Legs Hirsch had absolutely nothing on this gal! With all the male singers dressed as sailors in the story, I thought the Navy might be revealing a secret weapon here with Mason's gams, to call her a high kicking dancer is almost a disservice.
As for the rest, it's a somewhat enjoyable little flick with no story to speak of, just a handful of musical song and dance numbers. The 'Crazy People' song is the one I liked best, it had a lively feel to it. The music was provided by the Roger Wolfe Kahn Orchestra which I'm not familiar with, and Kahn himself takes to the skies in a bi-plane to bring the film to a close with a maneuver that might be considered an aerial good-bye.
As for the rest, it's a somewhat enjoyable little flick with no story to speak of, just a handful of musical song and dance numbers. The 'Crazy People' song is the one I liked best, it had a lively feel to it. The music was provided by the Roger Wolfe Kahn Orchestra which I'm not familiar with, and Kahn himself takes to the skies in a bi-plane to bring the film to a close with a maneuver that might be considered an aerial good-bye.