Struggling songwriter Judy Walker talks her way into the apartment of a famous composer, and finds that he's on vacation. Homeless and without any money, she decides to stay at his place, making use of all his belongings.
Is it worth watching? Honestly, you probably know if you’re the type of person to enjoy Rhythm in the Clouds within the first five minutes. It’s light, it’s fluffy, and it’s about as grounded in reality as a cartoon. If you want something that makes you think, look elsewhere. If you want to see someone squat in a penth...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
John H. Auer
Hal Roach
Community
Log in to comment.
"Is it worth watching? Honestly, you probably know if you’re the type of person to enjoy Rhythm in the Clouds within the first five minutes. It’s light, it’s fluffy, and it’s about as grounded in reality as a cartoon. If you want something that makes you think, look elsewhere. If you want to see someone squat in a penthouse and act like it’s perfectly normal behavior, pull up a chair. The whole premise is just wild. Judy walks into a stranger’s place, decides she lives there now, and starts play..."
Ray Bond, George Mence, Olive Cooper, Nathanael West
United States
Deep dive into the cult classic
Discover similar cinematic experiences
A Directorial Spotlight on John H. Auer
