After ten years, people change...
“It’s Always Fair Weather,&#34; made in 1955 toward the end of MGM’s Golden Age of Musicals, has an original story and some excellent musical numbers, but has never achieved the status of the studios’ other musicals, such as “The Band Wagon” and “Singin’ in the Rain.” Three G.I.’s return from Europe and make a pact to reunite at Tim’s Bar and Grill in ten years. But their reunion is a disaster, as Doug (Dan Dailey) is an unhappy advertising man who looks down on Angie (Michael Kidd), the owner of a hamburger stand. Both of them are surprised to find that Ted (Gene Kelly) has become a gambler and boxing promoter. Ted is disillusioned, too, until he meets Jackie Leighton (Cyd Charisse), who also works in advertising as production aide on the TV show “Midnight With Madeline,” starring the cynical Madeline Bradville (Dolores Gray).<br /><br />What makes the film unusual is that it deals with characters facing real-life issues. It’s not an affectionate look through Technicolor lenses  at a world that only could exist on a Hollywood sound stage. Betty Comden and Adolph Green wrote the script, trying to re-capture the magic in their “Singin’ in the Rain” screenplay, but focused on dreams unfulfilled, disappointment, and resentment — hardly the typical subject matter of musicals. The relationship between Ted and Jackie attempts to infuse some romance into the proceedings. The film marked the last directorial collaboration between Kelly and Stanley Donen. They had previously directed “On the Town” and “Singin’ in the Rain.” The New York Times voted “It’s Always Fair Weather” one of the Ten Best Films of the Year.<br /><br />The film boasts some great numbers. A tour de force features Kelly, Dailey and Kidd dancing in the street, on top of a taxi, and with trash can lids on their feet as they display their joy at being back in America. “I Like Myself” is a solo by Kelly in which he dances through the streets of New York City on roller skates. “Baby, You Knock Me Out” has Cyd Charisse high stepping, backed by a gymnasium full of boxers. Dan Dailey, on loan from Twentieth Century-Fox, has a solo number in which his character is drunk, dances with a lampshade on his head, and trashes a room. Filmed in CinemaScope, the film takes advantage of the wide screen in the staging of the dance numbers. Unlike the opening of “On the Town,” the entire film was shot on sound stages giving the movie that “studio realism” so common of the period. Location filming was still a few years away.<br /><br />Bonus extras on the Blu-ray release include a behind-the-scenes featurette; 3 musical number outtakes (“The Binge,” “Jack and the Space Giants,” “Love Is Nothing But a Racket”); 2 segments from “The MGM Parade” featuring Cyd Charisse and Gene Kelly; 2 cartoons (“Deputy Droopy,” “Good Will to Men”); the audio-only “Thought They’d Never Leave” outtake; and theatrical trailer.
The movie title "It's Always Fair Weather," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.5 from 357 reviewers. 
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This title falls under the categories of Movies & TV, Blu-ray and Movies. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "Product Dimensions": "7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 3.5 Ounces", "Item model number": "B01LTHWWTO", "Director": "Gene Kelly;Stanley Donen", "Media Format": "Blu-ray", "Run time": "1 hour and 41 minutes", "Release date": "November 22, 2016", "Actors": "Gene Kelly, Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse, Dolores Gray, Michael Kidd", "Studio": "Warner Archive Collection", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : When Gene Kelly teams with Arthur Freed, Stanley Donen, Betty Comden and Adolph Green, the result is pure movie-musical alchemy: On the Town, Singin' in the Rain and It's Always Fair Weather. Sparkling with wit and exuberant numbers, It's Always Fair Weather centers on three World War II buddies (Kelly, Dan Dailey and Michael Kidd) who vow to reunite for old time's sake in 10 years. They do. And find their friendship has fizzled until a day of tangling with romance, the fight game, the ad biz and a new medium called TV restores their bond. Highlights include the buddies' high-spirited romp that uses trash-can lids as dancing shoes, elegant Cyd Charisse's k.o. of a routine with brokennosed pugilists, and Kelly's joyful, astonishing tap dance on roller skates. Wow!.