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Turner Classic Movies

Why This Scene From DANCING LADY (1933) Was Censored

by Max PJ
17th July 2026

Turner Classic MoviesThe 1933 MGM musical Dancing Lady had it all – Joan Crawford, Clark Gable, the film debut of Fred Astaire and even The Three Stooges. However, it also had a scene featuring a jigsaw puzzle that criticized the new dictator of Germany, Adolf Hitler. Now, for the first time in decades, TCM can show the movie moment that was censored by the Production Code

Turner Classic Movies


Subscribe now to watch more classic film content from TCM http://spr.ly/6017cTBT

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Tags: 1930s moviesclassic hollywoodDancing Ladyfilm censorshipmoral codesmovie historypre-code cinemastudio eravintage film analysis

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Ask the Lucasfilm Jedi Council

Q: The location shots in the film look like places that really exist. What are the main elements that make a fantasy environment into one that the audience will believe exists?

Gavin Bocquet
– George Lucas has always been keen to use real locations wherever possible for his “other worlds,” whether it’s the deserts of Tunisia, the snow fields of Norway, or the palaces of Southern Italy. By shooting in these “real” environments, you get an integrity and realism to the design that make them believable to the audience, even though they may well recognize some of the places. You can then enhance these environments digitally, or add additional set pieces, dressing and vehicles to take the environments to another place.

From Ask the Jedi Council Archives – 1999

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