Movie spotlight
Brides Are Like That
Fred, the wealthy owner of apple groves, has sent his nephew to college, but the only job that his nephew has after graduating is the job of not working. Bill is a dreamer, a talker and a golf player and he has a lot of ideas, but still lives off Fred. When Hazel gets engaged to Doc Jenkins, it takes a while, but Bill talks her into marrying him instead. The only problem is that now, he needs to find a job.
Insights
Plot Summary
In this romantic comedy, young Tom finds himself in a predicament when he falls for the daughter of a wealthy and influential man. The father disapproves of their relationship and tries to thwart their romance at every turn. Tom must navigate the challenges and prove his worth to win the heart of his beloved and overcome the obstacles placed in their path.
Critical Reception
A lighthearted comedy, 'Brides Are Like That' was a modest release that offered simple entertainment for its time. It received generally positive, though not effusive, reviews for its comedic elements and romantic storyline, fitting within the typical output of studio comedies of the mid-1930s.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for its light, amusing premise.
Charming performances from the lead actors.
A predictable but enjoyable romantic comedy.
Google audience: Audience reception data for 'Brides Are Like That' from 1936 is not readily available through modern platforms like Google Reviews.
Fun Fact
This film was part of Warner Bros.'s effort to produce a series of B-pictures designed to fill out double-feature programs, often featuring up-and-coming talent or established stars in lighter fare.
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