When a turn-of-century confidence trickster poses as a famous French chanteuse to avoid arrest, she manages to expose the crooked police chief and smooth the path for the reform mayoral candidate.
Peaches O'Day, a charming con artist, is released from prison and immediately gets into trouble with the law again. She attempts to pull off a scheme involving fake jewelry, but ends up falling for a strait-laced police detective who is determined to bring her to justice. Their cat-and-mouse game takes a romantic turn, complicating her plans and his duty.
Upon its release, 'Every Day's a Holiday' was a modest success, largely carried by the star power and suggestive humor of Mae West. While it didn't reach the heights of some of her earlier, more controversial films, critics generally acknowledged its entertainment value and West's unique comedic talent. Audiences enjoyed her signature blend of double entendres and saucy performances.
Google audience: While specific Google user ratings are not readily available, reviews often highlight Mae West's undeniable charisma and the film's escapist, humorous qualities. Audiences typically appreciated her unique brand of sophisticated, yet racy, comedy.
The film was originally intended for another actress, but Mae West took over the role and rewrote much of the dialogue to fit her persona.
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