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
Featured review
This great comedy was planned as a musical but the musical numbers were cut out before general release due to the fact that the public had grown tired by late 1930. Only one song was left in the picture. Winnie Lightner is at her best in this All Talking All Technicolor Comedy! Winnie Lightner and her friend (played by Irene Delroy) decide to do some gold digging when they are fired from their job in a sheet music store. They find a dressmaker named Le Maire (played by Charles Judels) to work on and once they got the goods they take off for Havana! Meanwhile the dressmaker is happy thinking he is going to spend the night with the girls along with his friend. He goes wild in a hilarious scene where he starts breaking all the furniture while his friend only says "Yoo-Hoo" and makes him even more irritated! Some of the funny gags in this comedy include a scence where the dressmaker is showing the girls some dresses and says "And this one the prince wanted to wear but his mother would not let him!" This comedy was originally made in Technicolor. The last known print was throwed away by Technicolor Corporation in the 1950's after a black and white print has been made to show on television. But even in black and white this film is a riot! :) Towards the end of the film LeMaire catches up with the two golddiggers and literally destroyed a room shouted "I Will Call The Police If I Don't Get The Money For The Dresses" After he gets a check he says: "And I'm gald I didn't lose my temper!" One of the best early Warner Brother talking comedies.
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
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $460,000 (estimated)
- Runtime1 hour 19 minutes
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