Musical numbers is just another term for song.
No because there are no musical numbers.
A book musical is a type of musical theater production where the story is told through a combination of spoken dialogue and musical numbers.
High School Musical 3: Senior Year is an American teen musical film and the final installment in the High School Musical series. There are 14 musical numbers in the movie.
The musical numbers in The Lion King are "Circle of Life", "I Just Can't Wait to Be King", "Be Prepared", "Hakuna Matata", and "Can You Feel the Love Tonight".
A musical mile stone are songs or music numbers that have changed the face of the world!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
The "Drowsy Chaperone" musical was written by Don McKellar and Bob Martin. The music and lyrics in the musical numbers were written by Greg Morrison and Lisa Lambert.
A bit of both. There are quite a few musical numbers in it, but it is for the most part set as a straight animated film.
If an actor is in a musical they use numbers to count out dance moves.
Probably the most notable musical number in Once Upon a Mattress is Shy, Happily Ever After, and maybe In A Little While.
A book musical is a type of musical theatre production where the story is told through a combination of spoken dialogue and musical numbers. It differs from other forms of musical theatre, like revues or concept musicals, because it has a clear, linear plot that follows a narrative structure with well-defined characters and a beginning, middle, and end.
Busby Berkeley was a very influential Hollywood movie director and musical choreographer. Berkeley often created elaborate musical numbers involving complex geometric patterns.
"Voyage of the Damned," a 1976 film about the tragic voyage of the MS St. Louis, features a score by composer John Barry, but it does not have traditional musical numbers like a musical film. The film includes a haunting and emotional soundtrack that underscores the dramatic events of the story. While there are moments of music that enhance the narrative, they are primarily instrumental rather than song-based performances. The focus is on the historical and emotional weight of the narrative rather than musical entertainment.