Two gold-digging process servers are tasked with subpoenaing one's boyfriend, who has been using a pseudonym to avoid breach-of-promise servings and suits.Two gold-digging process servers are tasked with subpoenaing one's boyfriend, who has been using a pseudonym to avoid breach-of-promise servings and suits.Two gold-digging process servers are tasked with subpoenaing one's boyfriend, who has been using a pseudonym to avoid breach-of-promise servings and suits.
Joseph Crehan
- Undetermined Secondary Role
- (scenes deleted)
Mayo Methot
- Undetermined Secondary Role
- (scenes deleted)
Chief Little Wolf
- Chief Pontiac
- (as Myron Cox)
Walter Brennan
- Wedding Witness
- (uncredited)
Harlan Briggs
- Justice of the Peace
- (uncredited)
Featured review
All I can say is any Warner film that has ROSS Alexander and PHIL REGAN in supporting roles is already in trouble. Ross has no sparks as a leading man running away from a process server (Joan Blondell) and Regan's high-pitched tenor is hard on the ears. For comic slant we have HUGH HERBERT in another one of his stereotyped roles to gather whatever laughs there are from a motorboat out of control.
Then we have JOAN BLONDELL and GLENDA FARRELL fast talking their way through an "Okay, toots" kind of script and we have more trouble ahead as the two leading ladies blunder their way through one mistake after another in search of good comedic results. The script is no help, with Blondell getting dumped overboard from a yacht several times in a row.
Mercifully, the programmer is only 66 minutes in length, but seems longer than that. Not recommended to anyone but die hard Joan Blondell fans who apparently think she's great in everything, no matter how ridiculous the plotting is or how slim the material.
Then we have JOAN BLONDELL and GLENDA FARRELL fast talking their way through an "Okay, toots" kind of script and we have more trouble ahead as the two leading ladies blunder their way through one mistake after another in search of good comedic results. The script is no help, with Blondell getting dumped overboard from a yacht several times in a row.
Mercifully, the programmer is only 66 minutes in length, but seems longer than that. Not recommended to anyone but die hard Joan Blondell fans who apparently think she's great in everything, no matter how ridiculous the plotting is or how slim the material.
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaFourth of five films pairing Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell released by Warner Brothers from 1933-35. The others being Havana Widows (1933), The Kansas Princess (1934), Traveling Saleslady (1935), and Miss Pacific Fleet (1935).
- GoofsWhen Ginger dives off the yacht back into the water; Lawyer Dismore advises Courtney to jump in and bring her back on board because the summons isn't legal until she gets back onshore and signs it. If this is so then it doesn't make sense when a few minutes earlier Dismore tells the sailors to throw her overboard after it is revealed that she is a process server and had just served Courtney with papers.
- Quotes
Dixie Tilton: Come on, get in. We've got things to do.
Ginger Stewart: I've been doing things.
- SoundtracksThe Gold Diggers' Song (We're in the Money)
(1933) (uncredited)
Music by Harry Warren
Lyrics by Al Dubin
Played during the opening credits and often as background music
Partially sung or hummed by Glenda Farrell, Joan Blondell and Hugh Herbert at various times
- How long is We're in the Money?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- Dinheiro em Penca
- Filming locations
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 6 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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