Two attractive female song-pluggers decide to become gold-diggers, with comic results.Two attractive female song-pluggers decide to become gold-diggers, with comic results.Two attractive female song-pluggers decide to become gold-diggers, with comic results.
Bobby Barber
- Waiter
- (uncredited)
Carrie Daumery
- Elderly Fashion Show Spectator
- (uncredited)
William Irving
- The 'Yoohoo' Man
- (uncredited)
Eddie Kane
- Mr. Foster
- (uncredited)
Tom Ricketts
- Elderly Fashion Show Spectator
- (uncredited)
Rolfe Sedan
- Man Who Wants to Hear 'Poison Ivy'
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe title credits on the present surviving version, as well as the anachronistically more modern music behind them, were designed in the 1950s for the television release. The original material and musical accompaniment begins with the first title card, "New York was originally purchased from the Indians..."
- GoofsEarly in the film, Mons. LeMaire receives a telegram, which in close-up shows the date "June 17, 1930." In the next scene, supposedly a few days later, another character receives a telegram that's dated "June 2, 1930."
- Alternate versionsA black-and-white version of this originally Technicolor film is shown and distributed by Turner.
- ConnectionsReferences Mammy (1930)
- SoundtracksGet Happy
(1929) (uncredited)
Music by Harold Arlen
Lyrics by Ted Koehler (1930)
Played as background music during the first intertitle
Reprised as background music once more
Featured review
Often-witty dialogue can't quite save a predictable, simplistic plot, but Winnie Lightner and Irene Delroy keep the film quite entertaining. The film as a whole is totally inconsequential, but several of the performances, especially those of the two leads, are enough to recommend it.
Lightner's forceful, abrasive, energetic, and often hilarious performance is a perfect foil for Delroy's sweet, dewy, and relatively languid one. Charles Butterworth's underplayed humor is very welcome in a minor role, while the unfunny slapstick subplot anchored by Charles Judels' almost grotesque performance as Monsieur LeMaire throws the film off pitch whenever it resurfaces throughout.
Overall, simple, predictable, and worth a watch.
Lightner's forceful, abrasive, energetic, and often hilarious performance is a perfect foil for Delroy's sweet, dewy, and relatively languid one. Charles Butterworth's underplayed humor is very welcome in a minor role, while the unfunny slapstick subplot anchored by Charles Judels' almost grotesque performance as Monsieur LeMaire throws the film off pitch whenever it resurfaces throughout.
Overall, simple, predictable, and worth a watch.
- Like_Wu_told_me
- Sep 15, 2013
- Permalink
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $460,000 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 19 minutes
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