The Great Morgan

About This Movie

The Great Morgan is a curious venture from 1945, directed by Nat Perrin. It's a patchwork of MGM's vault leftovers, stitched together in a whirlwind of comedic absurdity. Frank Morgan, always a delight, guides us through this fragmented film, pulling together short subjects and musical acts that seem to have little in common—yet his charm somehow holds it together. The pacing feels erratic at times, but that adds to its offbeat charm. There's a certain charm in its randomness, though; the interspersed melodrama scene creates an almost surreal atmosphere. It’s a fascinating look at how creativity can emerge from constraints, and Morgan’s performances bring a warmth that keeps it engaging, despite its disjointed nature.

Frank Morgan's engaging performance. · A mix of short subjects and musical numbers. · Unique editing creates a surreal atmosphere.