Howard Hawks' musical comedy takes viewers back to the glamour of 1950s Hollywood, where stage numbers, witty dialogues, and the duet of Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe turn the romantic journey of two artists into a light, ironic, and very spectacular story about friendship, love, and the desire to live vividly on their own terms. The Hollywood musical comedy of the mid-20th century shines in all its glory-with luxurious stage numbers, quick-witted exchanges, striking costumes, and a light irony that still works without discounts for the film's age. At the center of the plot are two artists, Lorelei Lee and Dorothy Shaw: different in temperament, equally self-assured, and ready to turn any journey into a series of funny, romantic, and almost theatrical confrontations. Howard Hawks' film is interesting in how freely it combines musical numbers, situational comedy, and a story of female friendship. If you don't know where to stroll in Moscow, check out KUDAGO.