An uptight society aunt (Louise Fazenda) sends her too sexy niece (Alice White) to college so she can land a man..
Okay, so "Hot Stuff" from 1929. Is it worth watching *today*? Look, if you’re someone who genuinely digs into early cinema, especially that weird transition from silent to talkie, yeah, give it a whirl. It's a quick dip into how movies tried to do comedy way back then. But if you’re hoping for anything fast-paced or su...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Mervyn LeRoy
Malcolm St. Clair
Community
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"Okay, so "Hot Stuff" from 1929. Is it worth watching *today*? Look, if you’re someone who genuinely digs into early cinema, especially that weird transition from silent to talkie, yeah, give it a whirl. It's a quick dip into how movies tried to do comedy way back then. But if you’re hoping for anything fast-paced or super deep, you’ll probably find yourself checking your watch. 😴 The basic setup is this: Louise Fazenda plays the aunt, and she’s quite something. Her character is this uptight so..."
Charles Sellon
Humphrey Pearson, Louis Stevens, Robert S. Carr
United States
