1932
Blondie of the Follies (1932) Review, with Marion Davies, Billie Dove and Robert Montgomery
Marion Davies learns a lesson about love and friendship… well, no, she doesn’t, but she *does* crossdress.
Marion Davies learns a lesson about love and friendship… well, no, she doesn’t, but she *does* crossdress.
Is a quiet suburban street the scene of A MURDER? No, no it’s not.
An ace newspaper reporter hunts down a murderer in order to take down a crime syndicate– and she’s a woman?! Bless my stars and garters.
Clara Deane, an ambitious designer, marries a crook and is falsely implicated in a crime. Years later, she looks to reunite with her missing daughter only to run into police interference.
A society man steps in to take the blame when his son murders a loose woman.
Delores del Rio is a girl from the Rio who gets into a sitch as one does. On the Rio.
Sailors on shore leave run amok in this lousy comedy.
Sylvia Sidney and Fredric March are in love again. This time it ain’t the booze that is strangling their relationship– it’s fast-talking slang! So much slang! Slang for days!
An independent musical comedy that doesn’t make much merriment.
Paul Whiteman John Boles Laura La Plante Released by Universal Directed by John Murray Anderson Run time: 99 minutes Proof That It’s a Pre-Code Film There are a few mildly racy sketches, like one where an adulterer hides in the closet when the husband returns home. King of Jazz: Happy Read more…