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  1. May 15, 2024 · Most divisive: June Bride. Over 600 Ranker voters have come together to rank this list of The Best Debbie Reynolds Movies. 1. Singin' in the Rain. Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, Donald O'Connor. 162 votes. For Fans Of: Musical, Romance, Comedy.

  2. 1. Tammy. 81K plays. 2:46. A Very Special Love. 4.2K plays. 2:56. 3. Am I That Easy To Forget? 1.9M plays. 2:20. 4. City Lights. 9.7K plays. 2:26. 5. Fine And Dandy. 3K plays. 2:56. 6. Gimme A...

    • THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN (1964) Director: Charles Walters. Writers: Helen Deutsch, Richard Morris. Starring Harve Presnell, Ed Begley, Hermione Baddeley.
    • MOTHER (1996) Director: Albert Brooks. Writers: Albert Brooks, Monica Johnson. Starring Albert Brooks, Lisa Kudrow, Rob Morrow. Reynolds received a Golden Globe nomination as Best Actress in a Motion Picture Musical or Comedy and was considered to be a prime contender for an Oscar nomination which unfortunately didn’t materialize.
    • SINGIN IN THE RAIN (1952) Director: Stanley Donen, Gene Kelly. Writer: Betty Comden, Adolph Green. Starring Gene Kelly, Donald O’Conner, Jean Hagen. After a few other film appearances Reynolds was cast in the female lead in what would become her most enduring and popular film.
    • TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR (1957) Director: Joseph Pevney. Writer: Oscar Brodney. Starring Walter Brennan, Leslie Nielsen, Fay Wray. This romantic comedy about a teenager living in the rural south with her grandfather provided Reynolds with one of her most popular songs, the Oscar nominated “Tammy.”
    • “Aba Daba Honeymoon” (1950) Arthur Fields and Walter Donovan’s “Aba Daba Honeymoon” was first recorded in 1914, by the comic duo team of Collins and Harlan.
    • “Good Morning” (1952) It’s hard to believe Reynolds was just 19-years-old when 1952’s Singin’ in the Rain was released. Her first leading role, Reynolds had no dance experience at the time — and was given just three months to learn what costars Gene Kelly and Donald O’Connor had perfected over years in their careers.
    • “Where Did You Learn To Dance?” (1953) Now that she was “a dancer,” Reynolds didn’t stop. Re-teaming with O’Connor in 1953’s I Love Melvin, Reynolds showed off her new moves in the charming dance duet, “Where Did You Learn to Dance?”
    • “Tammy” (1957) After nearly a decade on screen, Reynolds would earn her first no. 1 song and first gold record with “Tammy” — a track by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans off her 1957 film Tammy and the Bachelor.
  3. Mar 26, 1991 · The Best of Debbie Reynolds by Debbie Reynolds released in 1991. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

  4. In 1991, she released an album titled The Best of Debbie Reynolds. Marquee listing Reynolds' world premiere at the Riviera Hotel, Las Vegas, December 1962. For 10 years, she headlined for about three months a year in Las Vegas's Riviera Hotel. She enjoyed live shows, though that type of performing "was extremely strenuous," she said in 1966:

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  6. 1. Tammy. 2:45. A Very Special Love. 2:55. 3. Am I That Easy to Forget? 2:19. 4. City Lights. 2:25. 5. Fine and Dandy. 2:55. 6. Gimme a Little Kiss, Will Ya, Huh? 2:30. 7. You're the Cream In My Coffee. 3:15. 8. You Won't Be Satisfied. 2:43. 9. Aba Daba Honeymoon. 2:03. 10. Why Not Me? 2:18. Disc 2. 1. Right or Wrong. 2:36. Are You for Real? 2:00.

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