A young couple in love who face economic woes once they're wed.A young couple in love who face economic woes once they're wed.A young couple in love who face economic woes once they're wed.
Arthur Aylesworth
- Diner
- (uncredited)
Eddy Chandler
- Motor Cop Driver
- (uncredited)
Heinie Conklin
- Second Complaining Husband
- (uncredited)
Billy Dooley
- Louie - the Counterman
- (uncredited)
Betty Farrington
- Second Complaining Wife
- (uncredited)
Paul Hurst
- Expressman
- (uncredited)
Featured review
Maybe It's Love (1935)
** 1/2 (out of 4)
Predictable but amusing romantic comedy from Warner has Gloria Stuart (The Invisible Man) playing a secretary who is waiting for the man she loves (Ross Alexander) to marry her but she must use another man to make him jealous. After they're finally married, both realize that the married life is harder than they thought. The story here certainly isn't anything new but the glowing charm of Stuart really makes this film a lot better than the script deserved. There's also some great character actors who add wonderful support and they include Cagney's buddy Frank McHugh as the brother-in-law, Henry Travers as the father and Ruth Donnelly as the sister. All three add some nice laughs to the film with McHugh stealing the film as the dimwitted sap. There are a couple problems with the film and one of them is Alexander who just isn't charming enough for the role. Another problem is that the film runs 63-minutes, which is too short because it leads to a major plot gap towards the end of the film. One scene the couple is happily married and then out of no where they are fighting and breaking up. This film certainly isn't a classic but if you're a fan of any of the actors then it's worth viewing once.
** 1/2 (out of 4)
Predictable but amusing romantic comedy from Warner has Gloria Stuart (The Invisible Man) playing a secretary who is waiting for the man she loves (Ross Alexander) to marry her but she must use another man to make him jealous. After they're finally married, both realize that the married life is harder than they thought. The story here certainly isn't anything new but the glowing charm of Stuart really makes this film a lot better than the script deserved. There's also some great character actors who add wonderful support and they include Cagney's buddy Frank McHugh as the brother-in-law, Henry Travers as the father and Ruth Donnelly as the sister. All three add some nice laughs to the film with McHugh stealing the film as the dimwitted sap. There are a couple problems with the film and one of them is Alexander who just isn't charming enough for the role. Another problem is that the film runs 63-minutes, which is too short because it leads to a major plot gap towards the end of the film. One scene the couple is happily married and then out of no where they are fighting and breaking up. This film certainly isn't a classic but if you're a fan of any of the actors then it's worth viewing once.
- Michael_Elliott
- Mar 31, 2008
- Permalink
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe original play, "Saturday's Children", opened 26 January 1927 on Broadway in New York City at the Booth Theatre and ran for 310 performances.
- GoofsWhen Florrie comes home carrying an armload of boxes and kicks the apartment door closed behind her, you can see a crew member grab the outer door knob to make sure the door doesn't bounce open.
- Quotes
Bobby Halevy: I don't want a husband, I want a lover!
- ConnectionsRemade as Lux Video Theatre: Saturday's Children (1950)
- SoundtracksLet It Be Me
(1935) (uncredited)
Music by Allie Wrubel
Played during the opening photo credits and often throughout the picture
Details
- Runtime1 hour 3 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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