was first introduced in the stage musical Flying Colors) "That's Entertainment!" – Jeffrey, with Tony, Lester and Lily "The Beggars Waltz" – danced by Gabrielle, James Mitchell, and corps de ballet "High and Low" – Chorus "Dancing in the Dark" – danced by Tony and Gabrielle "You and the Night and the Music" – Chorus, danced by Tony and Gabrielle "Something to Remember You By" – Chorus "I Love Louisa" – Tony, Lester, and Lily "New Sun in the Sky" – Gabrielle "I Guess I'll Have to Change My Plan" – Tony and Jeffrey "Louisiana Hayride" – Lily and Chorus (the song was first introduced in the stage musical Flying Colors) "Triplets" – Tony, Jeffrey, and Lily (the performers dance on their knees, costumed in baby attire; the song was first introduced in the stage musical Between the Devil) "The Girl Hunt Ballet" (inspired by the novels of Mickey Spillane) – danced by Tony and Gabrielle "That's Entertainment!" (reprise/finale) – Lester, Gabrielle, Jeffrey, Tony and Lily One musical number shot for the film, but dropped from the final release, was a seductive dance routine featuring Charisse performing "Two-Faced Woman". As with the other Charisse songs, her singing was dubbed by India Adams. Adams' recording of the song was reused for Torch Song (1953) for a musical number featuring Joan Crawford. The retrospective That's Entertainment! III (1994) released the Charisse version to the public for the first time. This footage was included with the 2005 DVD release of The Band Wagon. Reception In seven weeks at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, the film grossed $1,044,000, one of the higher grossing films at the theater. According to MGM records, the film earned them distributor rentals of $2.3 million in the U.S. and Canada and $1,202,000 in other countries, resulting in a loss of $1,185,000. Stage adaptation A musical stage adaptation, titled Dancing in the Dark, ran at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego from March 4 to April 20, 2008, with plans to bring the show to Broadway. Gary Griffin directed, with a book by Douglas Carter Beane and choreography by Warren Carlyle. The cast included Patrick Page as the "deliciously pretentious" director-actor-producer Jeffrey Cordova, Mara Davi playing Gabrielle Gerard, and Scott Bakula as "song-and-dance man" Tony Hunter. In the Variety review of the musical, Bob Verini wrote: "There's no reason this reconstituted Band Wagon can't soar once