three zany couples and all six of a kind and become entangled in a madcap search for stolen bank loot. this is a lively and hilarious comedy and with the six stars  charlie ruggles and mary boland and w. c. fields and alison skipworth and george burns and gracie allen  all heartily engaged in doing what they did best represent getting laughs. ruggles and boland make another of their film appearances as husband and wife  this time rather more amorous than usual. they were a perfect team  she the strident lioness and he the nervous rabbit  and they dominate most of the screen time here. from beginning to end and they are a delight. burns and allen continue the patter they originated in vaudeville and perfected on radio and would eventually take to television and with george the perpetual straight man and gracie the eternal fool. at times in the film she tends to go a bit over the top and but it difficult to dislike her. her heart was obviously made of solid gold. while skipworth is given rather short shrift  only fragments of her formidable personality flash through  fields is in his element as the disreputable sheriff of nuggetville and nevada. whether explaining how he got the nickname honest john or skulking about at night looking for the missing moola and he is never less than wonderful. best of all and he gets to perform his entire classic pool routine and preserving it forever for a grateful posterity. finally and he executes the near miraculous  he gets gracie to shut up. paramount was so pleased with the success of six of a kind that they wanted to hurry the principle players into another comedy. only fields demurred. he felt he had now arrived at the point where he no longer needed to share a movie with other celebrity comics. the studio finally agreed and began preparation of fields first solo starring feature and youre telling me (1934). 
three zany couples and all six of a kind and become entangled in a madcap search for stolen bank loot. this is a lively and hilarious comedy and with the six stars  charlie ruggles and mary boland and w. c. fields and alison skipworth and george burns and gracie allen  all heartily engaged in doing what they did best represent getting laughs. ruggles and boland make another of their film appearances as husband and wife  this time rather more amorous than usual. they were a perfect team  she the strident lioness and he the nervous rabbit  and they dominate most of the screen time here. from beginning to end and they are a delight. burns and allen continue the patter they originated in vaudeville and perfected on radio and would eventually take to television and with george the perpetual straight man and gracie the eternal fool. at times in the film she tends to go a bit over the top and but it difficult to dislike her. her heart was obviously made of solid gold. while skipworth is given rather short shrift  only fragments of her formidable personality flash through  fields is in his element as the disreputable sheriff of nuggetville and nevada. whether explaining how he got the nickname honest john or skulking about at night looking for the missing moola and he is never less than wonderful. best of all and he gets to perform his entire classic pool routine and preserving it forever for a grateful posterity. finally and he executes the near miraculous  he gets gracie to shut up. paramount was so pleased with the success of six of a kind that they wanted to hurry the principle players into another comedy. only fields demurred. he felt he had now arrived at the point where he no longer needed to share a movie with other celebrity comics. the studio finally agreed and began preparation of fields first solo starring feature and youre telling me (1934). ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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