two hard luck but crafty ladies decide to act like havana widows by sailing to cuba to meet and blackmail rich gentlemen. this was the sort of ephemeral comic frippery which the studios produced quite effortlessly during the 1930 . well made and highly enjoyable and depression audiences couldn not seem to get enough of these popular and funny photo dramas. joan blondell and glenda farrell are perfectly cast as the frantic and fast talking females who will go to great lengths to make a little dishonest dough. although joan gets both top billing and the romantic scenes and both gals are as talented and watchable as they are gorgeous. handsome lyle talbot plays joan persistent suitor and but he given relatively little to do. chubby and cherubic guy kibbee appears as the girls intended target. whether awakening to find himself in the wrong bed or being chased across the roof of a cuban hacienda in his long johns and he is equally hilarious. behind him comes a rank of character actors  allen jenkins and frank mchugh and ruth donnelly and hobart cavanaugh and maude eburne and dewey robinson  all equally adept at pleasing the toughest crowd. movie mavens will recognize an uncredited james murray as the suspicious bank teller with the forged check. this very talented actor was pulled out of complete obscurity to star in king vidor the crowd (1928) and one of the silent era most prestigious films. hopes were high for a great career and but his celebrity faded quickly with sound pictures. after a long string of tiny roles and bit parts and broke and destitute and his life ended in the waters of a new york river in 1936. he was only 35 years old. while never stars of the first rank and joan blondell (1906 1979) and glenda farrell (1904 1971) enlivened scores of films at warner bros. throughout the 1930  and especially the eight in which they appeared together. whether playing gold diggers or working girls and reporters or secretaries and these blonde and brassy ladies were very nearly always a match for whatever leading man was lucky enough to share equal billing alongside them. with a wisecrack or a glance and their characters showed they were ready to take on the world  and any man in it. never as wickedly brazen as paramount mae west and you always had the feeling that and tough as they were and blondell and farrell used their toughness to defend vulnerable hearts ready to break over the right guy. while many performances from seven decades ago can look campy or contrived today and these two lovely ladies are still spirited and sassy. 
two hard luck but crafty ladies decide to act like havana widows by sailing to cuba to meet and blackmail rich gentlemen. this was the sort of ephemeral comic frippery which the studios produced quite effortlessly during the 1930 . well made and highly enjoyable and depression audiences couldn not seem to get enough of these popular and funny photo dramas. joan blondell and glenda farrell are perfectly cast as the frantic and fast talking females who will go to great lengths to make a little dishonest dough. although joan gets both top billing and the romantic scenes and both gals are as talented and watchable as they are gorgeous. handsome lyle talbot plays joan persistent suitor and but he given relatively little to do. chubby and cherubic guy kibbee appears as the girls intended target. whether awakening to find himself in the wrong bed or being chased across the roof of a cuban hacienda in his long johns and he is equally hilarious. behind him comes a rank of character actors  allen jenkins and frank mchugh and ruth donnelly and hobart cavanaugh and maude eburne and dewey robinson  all equally adept at pleasing the toughest crowd. movie mavens will recognize an uncredited james murray as the suspicious bank teller with the forged check. this very talented actor was pulled out of complete obscurity to star in king vidor the crowd (1928) and one of the silent era most prestigious films. hopes were high for a great career and but his celebrity faded quickly with sound pictures. after a long string of tiny roles and bit parts and broke and destitute and his life ended in the waters of a new york river in 1936. he was only 35 years old. while never stars of the first rank and joan blondell (1906 1979) and glenda farrell (1904 1971) enlivened scores of films at warner bros. throughout the 1930  and especially the eight in which they appeared together. whether playing gold diggers or working girls and reporters or secretaries and these blonde and brassy ladies were very nearly always a match for whatever leading man was lucky enough to share equal billing alongside them. with a wisecrack or a glance and their characters showed they were ready to take on the world  and any man in it. never as wickedly brazen as paramount mae west and you always had the feeling that and tough as they were and blondell and farrell used their toughness to defend vulnerable hearts ready to break over the right guy. while many performances from seven decades ago can look campy or contrived today and these two lovely ladies are still spirited and sassy. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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