For purposes of the plot, George Robey thinks Gina Malo is Chili Bouchier and wishes to marry his son, Richard Dolman. In reality they're already married -- Miss Bouchier and Dolman, and it's Neil Hamilton who wants to marry Miss Malo, who likes the idea. Got it? Good, now forget it. It makes no difference to what's going on, which is a couple of dance spectacles, Vera Pearce toting around a cannon-ball, and Robey preparing his first speech to Parliament and trying to get out of a lawsuit being pressed on him by.... well, some one or other.
The purpose of this movie is to let the Prime Minister of Mirth make one of his occasional forays into film. He does so. His material is not of his highest mark, and I doubt if he felt it necessary to command the movie audiences "Desist!" He certainly not on long enough to tire himself or them.
