this film directed by george fitzmaurice and who made so many excellent films and is well up to his excellent standard. it is crisp and witty and with some wonderful lines and and has the inimitable ronald colman in the romantic lead. colman plays the irresistibly charming younger son of a wealthy english peer. he is financially irresponsible (spending and for instance and £15 of his last £20 in the world on a cute little terrier whom he names george) and but open and wildly generous and contemptuous of lucre and irreverent in the politest possible way and and hopelessly sentimental. he is so dashing that all the women fall in love with him. his girlfriend is a star of the music halls and and hence in 1930 a denizen of the demi monde and played with her typical svelte and narrow eyed silkiness by the youthful myrna loy. fitzmaurice was not a great user of closeups and and gals of that day had their faces half hidden with those awful clinging hats anyway and so we do not get as good glimpses of the faces of the two heroines as we would like. the director seems more interested in the charming colman and anyway. the romantic female lead is the youthful and fresh faced loretta young and who had not yet become the proto julie andrews we generally know her as and but was still a blushing girl exuding all the sweetness of a rose garden and laughing merrily and heartily the whole time. it is obvious that a character with her terrific sense of humour was needed to appreciate the snob busting social anarchism of the refreshing aristocratic character played by colman. the plot barely matters and as is so often the case with these light and amusing films. this is just such fun. 
this film directed by george fitzmaurice and who made so many excellent films and is well up to his excellent standard. it is crisp and witty and with some wonderful lines and and has the inimitable ronald colman in the romantic lead. colman plays the irresistibly charming younger son of a wealthy english peer. he is financially irresponsible (spending and for instance and £15 of his last £20 in the world on a cute little terrier whom he names george) and but open and wildly generous and contemptuous of lucre and irreverent in the politest possible way and and hopelessly sentimental. he is so dashing that all the women fall in love with him. his girlfriend is a star of the music halls and and hence in 1930 a denizen of the demi monde and played with her typical svelte and narrow eyed silkiness by the youthful myrna loy. fitzmaurice was not a great user of closeups and and gals of that day had their faces half hidden with those awful clinging hats anyway and so we do not get as good glimpses of the faces of the two heroines as we would like. the director seems more interested in the charming colman and anyway. the romantic female lead is the youthful and fresh faced loretta young and who had not yet become the proto julie andrews we generally know her as and but was still a blushing girl exuding all the sweetness of a rose garden and laughing merrily and heartily the whole time. it is obvious that a character with her terrific sense of humour was needed to appreciate the snob busting social anarchism of the refreshing aristocratic character played by colman. the plot barely matters and as is so often the case with these light and amusing films. this is just such fun. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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