Mrs. Santa Claus,” which was announced nine months ago as the concluding show in the opera house’s season, will be replaced ...

In "White Christmas" a song-and-dance duo team up with a sister act to stage a Christmas spectacular at a Vermont inn. "Holiday Inn", however, centers on Jim, a man who has left show business ...

Well, finally, after all these years of living in sin, WHITE CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY INN have gotten hitched, and it is a beautiful marriage. Not only does this collection bring together the ...

When "Holiday Inn" was released in August 1942, it was an instant hit — and so was "White Christmas," despite the movie’s summer premiere. "It wasn't really a seasonal song, but that was the ...

Where “White Christmas” goes over the top, “Holiday Inn” avoids overkill. The earlier film, from 1942, ironically originated the all-time best selling song “White Christmas.” ...

Crosby sang “White Christmas” in two films — the first, 12 years before “White Christmas” premiered, in an entirely different Christmas flick called “Holiday Inn.” Advertisement ...

When Irving Berlin first wrote the soon-to-be-holiday classic “White Christmas,” it was to accompany the 1942 film Holiday Inn, which starred not-quite-legends-yet Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire ...

Nov. 29—INDIANAPOLIS — Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre closes out its 50th anniversary season with a beloved holiday favorite, Irving Berlin's "White Christmas," a fun and entertaining way to ...

When it comes to popular holiday tunes, it’s tough to beat “White Christmas.” Irving Berlin wrote it for the 1942 musical film “Holiday Inn” and, at the time, told his secretary that ...

The US' fascination with a white Christmas dates back at least to 1942, when Bing Crosby crooned the wistful song in the film "Holiday Inn." Fewer white Christmases seems associated with warmer ...

But it’s also undeniable that “White Christmas” is the superior concoction (“Holiday Inn” makes cringeworthy use of blackface in one musical number). 'White Christmas' When: Through Dec. 29 ...

Blame Bing? The USA's fascination with a white Christmas dates back to 1942, when Bing Crosby first crooned the wistful song in the film Holiday Inn.