Love, Honor and Oh, Baby!

A young man tries to impress his wealthy father-in-law by pretending to be a successful businessman. He enlists his friend and a group of musicians to help him maintain the facade, leading to a series of comical misunderstandings and chaotic situations. The situation escalates when the father-in-law decides to pay an unexpected visit.

As a low-budget B-movie, 'Love, Honor and Oh, Baby!' received minimal critical attention upon its release. It is primarily remembered for featuring Buster Keaton in a supporting role during a period of his career where he was no longer in full creative control. Contemporary reviews, where they exist, likely focused on its slapstick elements and the novelty of seeing Keaton in a less prominent part.

• Features some classic Buster Keaton physical comedy.
• Relies heavily on mistaken identity and slapstick for its humor.
• A typical example of the B-movie comedies of the era.

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This film marked a period where Buster Keaton, once a silent film superstar, was making fewer films and often in less significant roles due to changes in the film industry and his own career trajectory.