Linked from
The 19 pages that link to Singin' in the Rain, each with the reason it gives.
Metro-Goldwyn-MayerBroader topic: Its story turns Hollywood’s own technological transition into an MGM showcase.
Musical filmBroader topic: It turns the history of sound cinema into the subject of a musical comedy.
Hollywood musicalBroader topic: It turns the industry’s sound-era transition into both a story and a source of musical comedy.
Gene KellyBroader topic: Kelly’s performance of the title song turns rain, a lamppost, and a street into a dance partner.
MGM musicalBroader topic: It turns the history of sound cinema into a self-reflexive musical comedy.
Dance filmBroader topic: Its dance numbers make movement central to comedy, character, and cinematic display.
Diegetic soundBroader topic: Its musical numbers turn songs into performances heard within the story world.
Hollywood's Golden AgeBroader topic: It looks back at the industry's technological transformation from within the studio tradition.
An American in ParisCompared with: Its comic backstage story offers a contrasting example of Kelly’s screen musical style.
On the TownCompared with: The later collaboration offers a contrasting, more self-reflexive approach to the Hollywood musical.
The Band WagonCompared with: Both films use an entertainment-industry production crisis as the engine of a musical comedy.
Musical comedyBroader topic: Its songs and choreography turn the industry's upheaval into screen comedy.
La La LandRelated: La La Land evokes its studio-era choreography and the joyous spectacle of classic movie musicals.
Debbie ReynoldsBroader topic: Reynolds played aspiring actress Kathy Selden in the film that became her defining screen role.
Stanley DonenBroader topic: Donen co-directed this celebrated musical, whose dance sequences make film technique part of the comedy.
Adolph GreenBroader topic: Green and Comden wrote the screenplay, building a story around songs from the early sound era.
Betty ComdenBroader topic: Comden and Green wrote its screenplay, turning the upheaval of early sound cinema into musical comedy.
Cyd CharisseBroader topic: Charisse appears as a glamorous dancer in the “Broadway Melody” sequence.
Donald O'ConnorBroader topic: O'Connor's performance as Cosmo Brown, especially “Make 'Em Laugh,” became his signature role.