Let's Fall in Love (1933)

Director:

David Burton

Writer:

Herbert Fields (story)

Stars:

Edmund Lowe, Ann Sothern, Miriam Jordan

Cast

Complete credited cast:
Edmund Lowe	...	Ken Lane
Ann Sothern	...	Jean Kendall
Miriam Jordan	...	Gerry Marsh
Gregory Ratoff	...	Max Hopper
Greta Meyer	...	Lisa Bjorkman
Betty Furness	...	Linda
Arthur Jarrett	...	Art Jarrett - Composer
Anderson Lawler	...	Allen Foster
Tala Birell	...	Hedwig Forsell
Ruth Warren	...	Nellie
Marjorie Gateson	...	Agatha Holmes

Storyline

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Plot Keywords:

movie producer | swede | hollywood california | ferris wheel | actress | 

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Taglines:

A musical romance of two hearts in song time

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Genres:

Musical | Romance

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Certificate:

TV-G

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English Swedish

Release Date:

26 December 1933 (USA)

Also Known As:

Scarlet Blonde

Company Credits

Production Co:

Columbia Pictures Corporation

Technical Specs

Runtime:

68 min 68 min (TCM print)

Sound Mix:

Mono (Western Electric Noiseless Recording)

Color:

Black and White

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1

Did You Know?

Connections

Remade as Slightly French (1949)

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Soundtracks

"Love Is Love Anywhere"
(1933) (uncredited)
Music by Harold Arlen
Lyrics by Ted Koehler
Sung by Ann Sothern at Lisa's party with John Qualen and guests, Arthur Jarrett at Max's party
Played often in the score

User Reviews

Not Just Another Plate Of Swedish Meatballs !

Through the courtesy of Turner Classic Movies, this little gem of a Hollywood romantic comedy was, indeed, a breezy expedition into the mysteries of Ann Sothern. She positively sparkles in this seemingly predictable venue.

Perhaps my expectations were not so large to begin with, but I found this story to be both very charming and a little wacky, and that was my reward for the short time it took to enjoy. In fact, I found the production values to be first rate. The opening sequence with the famous song given a beautiful rendition reminded me of just how sentimental people in this country were, once upon a time. The story was established firmly and all in a rush. That was kind of cool. In fact, it was very cool.

I suppose that this was B movie Depression Era fare. It was probably made to "cheer up" people who had nothing to do in an afternoon -- because they were out of work -- and had at least twenty-five cents to spare. TCM provided it for free, and it was a more enjoyable hour and seven minutes than was the last "first run" movie I saw in a theater, and which cost TEN DOLLARS to see.

This film was clever, fun, funny and had great music. Seven Stars.