Status
Released
original language
English
Budget
$ 0
Revenue
$ 0
Edwina Corday
Guy Johnson
Fred 'Cap' Streeter
Sergeant Fred Koretz
Vivian Tarbel
Lieutenant Miller
Willie Heyward
Major I. E. Willoughby
Dolores Gonzales
Al Mallon
'Gimpy' Wilson
Captain Haggerty
Madame J. L. Chambers
Herman Plotka
Mr. Delmonico, Stage Manager
Lupton Peabody
Vivian's Butler (uncredited)
Newspaper Man at Ferry Landing (uncredited)
Guest (uncredited)
Guest (uncredited)
Mike - the Nightclub Doorman (uncredited)
Photographer at Ferry Landing (uncredited)
Elevator Boy (uncredited)
Gus - the Waiter (uncredited)
Guest (uncredited)
Hotel Switchboard Operator (uncredited)
A Dog (uncredited)
Actor as 'Captain Flagg' (uncredited)
Doctor (uncredited)
Guest (uncredited)
Scout Master (uncredited)
Peters - Stagehand (uncredited)
Reporter with Vivian (uncredited)
Radio Announcer (voice)
Spike (uncredited)
Reporter with Vivian (uncredited)
Guest (uncredited)
Nate - Photographer at Ferry Landing (uncredited)
Guest (uncredited)
Georgie - Actor as 'Wounded Soldier' (uncredited)
Ned Brown (uncredited)
Guest (uncredited)
Waiter (uncredited)
Policeman on Train (uncredited)
Reporter with Vivian (uncredited)
Waiter (uncredited)
Lipinsky (uncredited)
Guest (uncredited)
Actor as 'Soldier' (uncredited)
Chauffeur (uncredited)
Police Officer Drivng Patrol Car (uncredited)
Newspaper Man at Ferry Landing (uncredited)
Written by Geronimo1967 on 2022-06-22
This is a cracking, quickly paced little comedy thriller with Claudette Colbert really on form as the rather dreamy poet who finds herself caught up in James Stewart's murder shenanigans. He is a PI whose wealthy pal is held for murder. When Stewart ("Johnson") is offered $100k to get to the bottom of it all, he tries to investigate, gets arrested, escapes from the cops into a river and alights on poor old "Edwina Corday" (Colbert) whose car he hijacks. After a bumpy start to their relationship, the pair of them are soon on the case to solve the mystery. It moves along well, the two stars - along with Guy Kibbee as "Cap Streeter" - gel well with some pithy lines from Colbert and daft scenarios well executed by them both as they close in on their prey. In the end, it doesn't really matter who killed whom - it's just an enjoyable vehicle for the two stars who are having some fun - and it is contagious.