Marjorie Beebe give advice to the lovelorn service over the air, but she almost fails when she tries to get a man of her own..
This little short, "Radio Kisses," might be worth a look if you're into those old-school pre-Code comedies, especially if you have a soft spot for silent-era slapstick stars trying to find their footing in talkies. It's not a must-see classic, no, but it’s a quick, harmless peek into 1930s humor. Folks looking for some...
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Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Leslie Pearce
Maurice Campbell
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"This little short, "Radio Kisses," might be worth a look if you're into those old-school pre-Code comedies, especially if you have a soft spot for silent-era slapstick stars trying to find their footing in talkies. It's not a must-see classic, no, but it’s a quick, harmless peek into 1930s humor. Folks looking for something deep or polished will probably find it pretty forgettable. The whole thing revolves around Marjorie Beebe, who plays a radio agony aunt, doling out love advice to strangers. ..."
Bud Jamison
John A. Waldron, Phil Whitman, Earle Rodney, Harry McCoy
United States
