The first 3d musical features second-tier talent
“Those Redheads From Seattle” was made in 1953, the height of Hollywood’s fascination with 3D movies. This movie is a kind of hybrid — it’s a musical set in the late 1800s during the Alaska gold rush. Mrs. Edmonds (Agnes Moorehead) takes her four unmarried redheaded daughters (Rhonda Fleming, Teresa Brewer, Cynthia and Kay Bell of The Bell Sisters) to Alaska during the 1898 gold rush so they can help their father run his newspaper. All four are members of the singing sister act The Edmonds Sisters, and upon arriving in the Yukon, they find out their father was murdered. The four women get work at the saloon owned by Johnny Kisco (Gene Barry). Katie Edmonds (Fleming) searches for her father’s murderer, who may or may not be Kisco.<br /><br />This film holds the distinction of being two “firsts,” It was the first ever 3D musical (beating “Kiss Me Kate” to the screen buy a month) and the first widescreen movie released by Paramount Pictures. The casting here is strictly second-tier; the lack of star power plus an uninspired script makes this a nearly forgotten curiosity. Its release in Blu-ray 3D gives viewers a chance to see the film as it was intended but, like so many 3D films of that period, the 3D was used more as a gimmick than to enhance its story telling, with objects hurled toward the camera and chorus girls kicking their legs endlessly.<br /><br />Teresa Brewer was a pop singer of the 1950s who had several hits, including “Music! Music! Music!,” “Ricochet,” and “Til I Waltz Again With You.” Also appearing is another 50s singer, Guy Mitchell.<br /><br />MGM’s “Seven Brides For Seven Brothers” would come along the following year, a musical using a similar Western setting but with a far better cast and script. “Those Redheads From Seattle” never rises above mediocre. Seeing it in 3D is its primary attraction.<br /><br />Special features on the Blu-ray 3D release include audio commentary by film historians, 2006 interview with Rhonda Fleming, before & after restoration demo, restored three-channel stereophonic sound, stereophonic sound demonstration, and original theatrical trailer.
The movie title "Those Redheads From Seattle [Blu-ray] [3D Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.1 from 176 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Musicals & Performing Arts/Musicals/General, Westerns", "Format": "NTSC, Subtitled, 3D", "Contributor": "Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry, Lewis R. Foster, The Bell Sisters, Agnes Moorehead, Teresa Brewer", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 30 minutes", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.88 Ounces", "Director": "Lewis R. Foster", "Media Format": "NTSC, Subtitled, 3D", "Run time": "1 hour and 30 minutes", "Release date": "May 9, 2017", "Actors": "Rhonda Fleming, Gene Barry, Agnes Moorehead, Teresa Brewer, The Bell Sisters", "Subtitles": "English", "Studio": "Kl Studio Classics", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Newly Restored in HD and 3-D from 2K Scans! A married woman (Agnes Moorehead) takes her four unmarried redheaded daughters (Rhonda Fleming, Teresa Brewer, Cynthia and Kay Bell of The Bell Sisters) to Alaska during the 1898 Gold Rush so they could help their father run his newspaper. All four are members of the singing sister act The Edmonds Sisters, and upon arriving in Yukon they find out their father was murdered. The four heroines get work at the saloon owned by Johnny Kisco (Gene Barry). Kathie Edmonds (Fleming) searches for her father s murderer, who may or may not be Kisco. Hollywood veteran Lewis R. Foster directed this wonderful and colorful musical, which was the first ever 3-D musical and the first widescreen film released by Paramount Pictures.Special Features: Audio Commentary by Film Historians Hillary Hess, Greg Kintz, Jack Theakston and Bob Furmanek | 2006 Interview with Rhonda Fleming | Before/After Restoration Demo | Original Theatrical Trailer.