Myrt has a show chock-full of talented performers who deserve to be on Broadway, but can't raise the necessary money. Jackson, a lecherous "producer", provides the money in order to get his hands on the show's pretty young star, Marge.
Is it worth your time? Honestly, only if you are a completionist for 1930s musical oddities or a die-hard fan of the Three Stooges. If you're looking for a smooth, well-oiled narrative, look elsewhere—this thing is held together by spit and prayer. People who prefer modern pacing will find it glacial and, frankly, a bi...
publicity
still_frame
publicity
publicity
publicity
still_frame
still_frame
still_frame
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Al Boasberg
Edgar Jones
Community
Log in to comment.
"Is it worth your time? Honestly, only if you are a completionist for 1930s musical oddities or a die-hard fan of the Three Stooges. If you're looking for a smooth, well-oiled narrative, look elsewhere—this thing is held together by spit and prayer. People who prefer modern pacing will find it glacial and, frankly, a bit confusing. The whole thing feels like a stage play that got lost on its way to the theater. You have Myrtle Vail and Donna Damerel, who were massive radio stars at the time, and..."
Beatrice Banyard, Al Boasberg, Myrtle Vail
United States
