What movie besides guys and dolls has song fugue for a tinhorn in it?

There isn't another movie that features a song fugue specifically written for a "tinhorn" character, like the iconic "Fugue for Tinhorns" from "Guys and Dolls." The concept of a fugue is highly specific to classical music and not commonly used in film scores, especially for character-specific musical pieces.

However, there are movies with musical sequences that have fugue-like qualities, where themes are interwoven and developed in a complex way.

Here are a few examples:

* "The Sound of Music" (1965): The "Do-Re-Mi" sequence features a playful musical development of a melody, with each character singing variations on the theme.

* "West Side Story" (1961): The "Jet Song" features a rhythmic and harmonic interplay between the Jets gang members, creating a musically complex scene.

* "The Wizard of Oz" (1939): While not technically a fugue, the "Munchkinland" sequence features a combination of musical themes and variations, creating a dynamic and engaging musical experience.

Ultimately, "Guys and Dolls" stands out for its innovative use of the fugue form in a musical context.

If you are looking for movies with other musical themes that might resonate with the "tinhorn" character, consider these:

* "The Music Man" (1962): Features a con man who uses music to manipulate people.

* "The Sting" (1973): Incorporates ragtime and jazz music to create a nostalgic atmosphere.

* "Singin' in the Rain" (1952): Features a charming, quick-witted, and ambitious character who strives for success in the film industry.

These are just a few examples, and there are many other movies with diverse musical styles and themes.