The two partners of a ladies' garter business are constantly feuding with each other. When they ask their lawyer to dissolve their partnership, he proposes that instead the two of them play a single poker hand: the loser to become the winner's personal manservant for a year.
So, Queen High. Is it worth tracking down today? Well, if you’re a real devotee of those early talkie comedies, the kind where the sound is a little echo-y and the pacing feels like a different planet, then yes, probably. Others might find it a bit of a slog. It’s definitely for folks who appreciate old-fashioned screw...
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behind_the_scenes
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Fred C. Newmeyer
Henry Edwards
Community
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"So, Queen High. Is it worth tracking down today? Well, if you’re a real devotee of those early talkie comedies, the kind where the sound is a little echo-y and the pacing feels like a different planet, then yes, probably. Others might find it a bit of a slog. It’s definitely for folks who appreciate old-fashioned screwball setups, but if you need modern snappiness, you'll likely hate it. 🤷♀️ The whole thing kicks off with two business partners, T. Boggs John (Charles Ruggles) and Richard Lee ..."
Ginger Rogers
Buddy G. DeSylva, Lewis E. Gensler, Frank Mandel, Laurence Schwab, Edward Peple
United States
