Desirable

A young woman from a wealthy family is expected to marry a suitable man but falls in love with a charming but penniless artist. Her family disapproves, leading to a conflict between societal expectations and personal desire. She must choose between a life of privilege and a path of true love, facing the consequences of her decision.

Desirable was met with a mixed to positive reception, appreciated for its romantic storyline and the performances of its lead actors, though some critics found its plot predictable. It was seen as a competently made melodrama typical of its era, offering escapism and emotional resonance for audiences.

• Praised for its romantic and dramatic elements.

• Performances of the lead actors were generally well-received.

• Some found the narrative a bit conventional for the time.

Google audience: Audience reception data for 'Desirable (1934)' is not readily available.

None notable.

The film marked one of the earlier collaborations between director William A. Seiter and star George Brent, who would go on to make several other films together in the following years.