Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 0
Revenue
$ 0

Trixie Lee

Gerry Lester

Lois Allen

Babe Dugan

Bud

Alabama

Lieutenant Dick 'Tex' Price

Chick

Sunny

T.P. Lester

Speed Allen

Al Moore

Mrs. Lee

Charlie

Storekeeper (Uncredited)

Gerry's Nurse (Uncredited)

Sales Manager (Uncredited)

Matilda, Gerry's Maid (Uncredited)

Racing Official Starter (Uncredited)

Announcer (Uncredited)

Officer at Bar in Cleveland Club (Uncredited)

Repo Man (Uncredited)

Chick's Pilot Girlfriend (Uncredited)

Harrison, Cafe Manager (Uncredited)

Doctor (Uncredited)

Powder Puff Derby Starter (Uncredited)

Eddie, Mechanic (Uncredited)

Sam, Mechanic (Uncredited)

Mechanic (Uncredited)

Mechanic (Uncredited)

Nightclub Patron (Uncredited)

Nightclub Patron (Uncredited)

Albuquerque Mechanic (Uncredited)

Kansas City Mechanic (Uncredited)

Kansas City Mechanic (Uncredited)

Kansas City Mechanic (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Flyer (Uncredited)

Written by Geronimo1967 on 2022-04-17
Alice Faye tries really hard here as "Trixie" who begs, blags and borrows in order to take part in the "Powder Puff" air race across the USA - the prize is a whopping great $100,000! Her main competitor is the wealthy "Gerry" (pronounced "Gary" - Constance Bennett). What now ensues is a rather procedural rivalry drama peppered with a rather melancholy song from Faye and some really quite good aerial photography. The film itself is nothing at all to write home about. The writing is bland and most of the sound stage stuff set against back-projected scenarios just looks cheap. Joan Davis ("Babe") is enthusiastic enough, providing some light-hearted input but for the most part this is really quite a disappointing rendering of what could have been a much better, more exciting, film. The gorgeous silent film star Charles Farrell ("Street Angel" (1928) and "City Girl" (1930) are great films) chips in now and again, and that helps significantly, but not enough to get this off the ground. Watchable, but forgettable.