• Source: Moon Over Harlem
    • Moon Over Harlem is a 1939 American race film directed by Edgar G. Ulmer.


      Plot summary


      A gangster, Dollar Bill Richards, seduces a wealthy widow, Minnie, to get his hands on her money.


      Cast


      Bud Harris as Dollar Bill
      Cora Green as Minnie
      Izinetta Wilcox as Sue
      Earl Gough as Bob
      Zerita Stepteau as Jackie
      Petrina Moore as Alice
      Daphne Fray as Pat
      Mercedes Gilbert as Jackie's mother
      Frances Harrod as Maud
      Alec Lovejoy as Fats
      Walter Richardson as Brother Hornsby
      Slim Thompson as Long-Boy
      Freddie Robinson as Half-Pint
      John Bunn as Wallstreet
      Marieluise Bechet as Nina Mae Brown
      Archie Cross as A Boy from Newark
      William Woodward as A Boy from Newark
      John Fortune as Jamaica
      Audrey Talbird as Connie
      Marie Young as Jean
      Christopher Columbus and His Swing Crew as Themselves
      Sidney Bechet as himself - Clarinetist


      Soundtrack


      "My Hope Chest of Dreams" (1939) (Music and lyrics by Donald Heywood)
      Zerita Stepteau - "St. Louis Blues" (1914) (Music and lyrics by W.C. Handy)
      Christopher Columbus and His Swing Crew and sung by Izinetta Wilcox and chorus - "Teach Me How to Sing Again" (1939) (Music and lyrics by Donald Heywood)
      Christopher Columbus and His Swing Crew - "Save Some of Those Roses for Me" (published title) as "Save Me Some of Those Kisses" (1939) (Music and lyrics by Donald Heywood)
      Mourners at the funeral - "One More River to Cross" (1939) (Music and lyrics by Donald Heywood)
      "Moon Over Harlem" (1939) (Music and lyrics by Donald Heywood)
      "Stand Together Children" (1939) (Music and lyrics by Donald Heywood)
      "Lullaby" (1939) (Music and lyrics by Donald Heywood)


      External links



      Moon Over Harlem at IMDb
      Moon Over Harlem at the TCM Movie Database
      Moon Over Harlem is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive
      Moon Over Harlem (1939) at The Department of Afro American Research, Arts, and Culture's Archive (DAARAC)

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