College Humor

In this musical comedy, two college pals, Duke and Wally, are rivals for the affections of Barbara, the coed who runs the campus newspaper. To win her over, they engage in a series of stunts and schemes, including a daring plan to get her newspaper out of financial trouble. Their efforts lead to humorous situations and musical numbers, all set against the backdrop of college life.

College Humor was a moderate success, appreciated for its lighthearted entertainment and the popular presence of Bing Crosby and the comedy duo of George Burns and Gracie Allen. While not a critical landmark, it provided enjoyable musical numbers and comedic moments characteristic of early 1930s Hollywood fare.

• Praised for its musical sequences and the charm of Bing Crosby.
• The comedy, particularly from Burns and Allen, provided lighthearted amusement.
• Considered a standard, enjoyable campus musical of its era.

Google audience: Audience reception data for this early film is not readily available in a summarized format.

George Burns and Gracie Allen, already a famous vaudeville and radio act, appeared in this film as themselves, bringing their established comedic timing to the big screen.