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Every Day's a Holiday (1937)

Posted By: Notsaint
Every Day's a Holiday (1937)

Every Day's a Holiday (1937)
DVD5 | VIDEO_TS | NTSC | 4:3 | 720x480 | 6300 kbps | 3.8Gb
Audio: English AC3 2.0 @ 192 Kbps
01:20:00 | USA | Comedy

West plays Peaches O'Day, a con artist who can sell anything, including the Brooklyn Bridge.

Director: A. Edward Sutherland
Cast: Mae West, Edmund Lowe, Charles Butterworth, Charles Winninger, Walter Catlett, Lloyd Nolan, Louis Armstrong, George Rector, Herman Bing, Roger Imhof, Chester Conklin, Lucien Prival, Adrian Morris, Francis McDonald, John Indrisano, Irving Bacon, Allen Rogers, John 'Skins' Miller, Otto Fries, Johnny Arthur, William Austin, DeForest Covan, Edgar Dearing, Maude Eburne, Dick Elliott, Weldon Heyburn, James C. Morton, Ferdinand Munier, Herbert Rawlinson

Every Day's a Holiday (1937)

Every Day's a Holiday (1937)


Paramount spent a record one million dollars on its 1937 Mae West vehicle. La West portrays a turn-of-century confidence trickster who poses as a famous French chanteuse to avoid arrest. In this guise, she manages to expose crooked police chief Lloyd Nolan and smooths the path for reform mayoral candidate Edmund Lowe. A strong cast of supporting comedians, including Charles Winninger, Charles Butterworth and Walter Catlett, match Mae quip for quip. Elaborately produced and snappily directed by Eddie Sutherland, Every Day's a Holiday should have been the hit that Mae West needed to save her flagging film career. Unfortunately, her vogue had passed, plus she was under fire from America's bluenoses because of her previous "racy" vehicles and her recent "lewd and lascivious" appearance on Edgar Bergen's radio show. (When heard today, West's "Adam and Eve" sketch seems harmless enough, but remember the formidability of the Bible Belt back in 1938.) As a result, Every Day's a Holiday lost every penny it cost and then some – and effectively ended Mae West's relationship with Paramount, the studio she had single-handedly rescued from bankruptcy with She Done Him Wrong back in 1933.
~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

IMDb

Every Day's a Holiday (1937)

Every Day's a Holiday (1937)