Very very predictable, including the post credit scene !!!

Too much of everything

Ok... Let's be honest. It cannot be the best movie but is quite enjoyable. The movie has the potential to develop a great plot for future movies

It's a movie as timely as it is provocative and amazingly, for much of its running time, it is weirdly funny.

because this film is full of commonly used themes from the 30s yet it turns out to be charming: There is the sister who's the goof-off, whose life is a mess and the older, proper but repressed sister who is called to bail her out. The sister returns the following morning married to a some millionaire after partying, then is sleeping it off under covers that remain unnoticed by a stranger in the room. There are the step-children who think they are smarter than the adults and are still clueless. There is an ex-husband who's sweet, charming, but loves the racehorses more than people. Finally there is the millionaire groom who must have been even more drunk than the bride.Sally Eilers is part of this and more in this impostor identity romantic comedy with its share of confusion and "no good deed will go unpunished" bits slipping into slapstick now and then, as she tries to protect the reputation of erstwhile sister Patricia Farr. Grant Mitchell plays the meddling - but necessary to explain events - godfather to both women, and Neil Hamilton is the slightly befuddled bridegroom. Joseph Schildkraut is amazing as the pony-loving ex-to Farr, and it's hard to believe this movie was released at nearly the same time as "The Life of Emile Zola" in which Schildkraut gives his unforgettable performance as wrongfully convicted Dreyfus.

This is a fast-paced, enjoyable little family romantic comedy that has fine acting and direction. The plot is really clever. Sexually liberated sister Clarice Kindall (Patricia Farr) goes out partying, gets drunk and marries a millionaire. Since she is on vacation, awaiting a divorce from her first husband, she has committed bigamy, a crime punishable with ten years in jail. Her big sister, Paula (Sally Eilers)comes to the rescue. Since the millionaire was too drunk to know who he married, she will pretend to be her sister and get a divorce from the husband Stephen Cormack (Neil Hamilton), but only after sister Clarice annuls the first marriage.A complication appears as millionaire Stephen Cormack has two young teenager children Patricia (Marcia Mae Jones) and Hank (George Ernest). They are none too happy about having a mother who they believe married their father for his money while "in a fog." The cast does a great job keeping this light and fluffy, with enough wink-like actions to remind the audience that its a comedy and not to take any of this too seriously. Eilers is a precursor to Doris Day in her late 50s sex comedies -- which this resembles. She's trying to stay a virgin, despite having to live with a new husband.The kids are adorable. Marcia Mae Jones (the crippled girl in Shirley Temple's "Heidi") and George Ernest. They had each done dozens of film roles before this and they are very professional in their comic timing. Marcia had a long career, but George pretty much ended his career when he became an adult.The husband/father, Neil Hamilton is quite sophisticated and comfortable.I was sad to learn that Patricia Farr who charmingly played sister Clarice tragically died of cancer at age 35, eleven years after this film. This turned out to be the height of her career. She only had a couple of small roles after this film. She handles her part well and showed talent. She was apparently hanging out modeling with another startlet at the time of this film. That was Rita Hayworth and her career took off while Farr's career went nowhere.Eilers was in the middle of a 15 year - 50 picture career when she made this film. She is quite professional with wonderful comic timing.I watched this picture just after watching Frank Capra's Oscar winning "You Can't Take it With You"(1939). I liked that film, but I thought this one was minute to minute funnier.

Clarice comes home from a Mardi Gras party and announces that she's just been married; her sister Paula (Sally Eilers) quickly points out that, inconveniently, she's already married to somebody else. It's up to Paula and family lawyer Burton Williams (Grant Mitchell) to come up with a plan: noting that a person can get ten years for bigamy, they swiftly decide to work first on an annulment for marriage number one, and then to take on marriage number two. Not surprisingly, all does not go as swiftly as planned, and soon Paula is posing as her sister and moving into a very ritzy new home, where she encounters the new hubby's two children, who do not exactly offer a warm welcome to the new stepmother they assume is just another gold digger.When their dad (Neil Hamilton) eventually makes it home and meets his bride as if for the first time (which, of course, it actually is), the plot gets even thicker; meanwhile, Clarice's first husband (Joseph Schildkraut) is lurking, smelling a buck in this setup somewhere.It's all very funny, and the actors have a field day with some pretty nutty roles. Schildkraut is especially hilarious as the would-be womanizer. Mitchell is also very funny as the quick thinking lawyer of practical mind but dubious morals. Hamilton is appropriately confused yet capable as the leading man; Sally Eilers is very good as the responsible older sister who is drawn into a crazy situation and finds herself unexpectedly falling for it all. The relationship between the two leads is never particularly surprising but they do carry if off with energy and style. The two kids also do well—energetic do-it-yourselfers, they certainly are not hesitant to take a hand in managing family affairs. Their scenes with Schildkraut are super.It's a cute movie that offers lots of easy laughs. Don't miss Robert Greig and Mary Gordon in small roles as—what else?—the butler and the cook.

This movie has slipped into the public domain. Often this is because the movie was so bad, no one bothered to renew the copyright. However, do NOT assume this is so with this film--it is surprisingly good.A dopey lady goes out for a night on the town and returns married to a total stranger. To make things worse, she's ALREADY married! While she seems unconcerned (and drunk) when she returns to her sister's home, the sister is scared her wacky sister will be arrested for bigamy. To keep her from this, her nicer (and sober) sister, Paula, is convinced to pose as the new bride—after all, the groom was so drunk he probably wouldn't notice that she isn't the actual bride. Things become complicated, though, when Paula is expected to move in and be wife…and mother to his bratty kids from a previous marriage. And, they become even more complicated when Paula's opportunistic friend (Joseph Schildkraut) arrives at the home to shake down the children. In other words, he offers to woo Paula and take her away from their father IF they pay him $30,000! Paula is horrified by this scheming man but she can't say anything—as he knows the truth about Paula's sister. And, in an even more unbelievable twist, Paula helps the kids raise money to pay off Schildkraut to woo her! Truly this has one of the most complicated and convoluted plot setups I have ever seen—especially for a B-movie that is less than an hour long! However, it doesn't get any less complicated. That's because when the new husband (Neil Hamilton) arrives a bit later, he sees his new bride and is completely taken by her. And, believe it or not, the film gets even crazier with subplots involving Warren Hymer and others. Not surprisingly, Hamilton falls head over heels for his new bride and they are deliriously happy together. However, given that they really are NOT married, you know that it will get pretty crazy but, true to the formula for such romances of the day, it will all work out perfectly by the end.So is the movie worth seeing? Well, despite its low budget and complicated premise, the film was very likable. The actors, though not top stars, did a fine job and the film, though predictable, is fun and has a satisfying ending. It's the sort of B-movie romance I like and you probably will too if you can just suspend disbelief, sit back and enjoy.By the way, for viewers who are NOT fans of old time movies, you will probably recognize Neil Hamilton as Commissioner Gordon from the "Batman" TV series from the 1960s. However, in the early to mid-1930s he was a dashing leading man. By the time this movie was made, his career was on the decline and his appearances in films would be spotty over the next several decades.