Three Black Eyes

From the gilded confines of a boisterous cabaret, a quartet of dissolute scions, led by the impetuous Larry Van Cortlandt, finds their revelry abruptly curtailed, ejected into the night's cool air. Larry, however, departs with a potent impression: the captivating Natalie, daughter of the formidable munitions magnate Stanhope Shelton. Pursued by a tenacious plainclothes detective, Larry and his companions retreat to the ostensible sanctuary of his opulent yacht, only to find themselves marooned by a mutinous crew. A whimsical "for hire" sign, hastily affixed by Castleton and Payne, unwittingly draws the very family they'd offended into their orbit. What ensues is a farcical maritime odyssey, as Larry, a self-appointed sailing instructor, navigates not just the choppy waters but also Natalie's affections, leaving a trail of minor nautical disasters in his wake. Yet, beneath the veneer of lighthearted chaos, a darker plot unfolds: a simultaneous, audacious double heist, with audacious thieves plundering both the yacht's guests and the Shelton ancestral home. It is in this crucible of comedic mishap and criminal intrigue that Larry, shedding his playboy persona, rises to the occasion, orchestrating the capture of the entire criminal contingent, thereby securing not only the lasting admiration of the Sheltons but also the hand of the beguiling Natalie.