Harmony Lane

A struggling songwriter, discouraged by the failure of her latest musical, takes a job as a hatcheck girl in a Broadway theater. There, she encounters a gruff but well-meaning theater owner and a cast of eccentric characters. She finds inspiration in her new surroundings, leading to a surprising turn of events that might just give her career the boost it needs.

Harmony Lane was generally well-received by critics of the time, praised for its lighthearted entertainment value and musical numbers, though some noted its predictable plot. Audiences found it to be a pleasant diversion, characteristic of the musical comedies popular in the mid-1930s.

• Appreciated for its charming musical performances, particularly Ruth Etting's.

• Seen as a typical, feel-good musical of its era.

• Some critics found the storyline a bit formulaic.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews from 1935 is not available.

The film features popular singer Ruth Etting, who plays a fictionalized version of herself, showcasing her vocal talents in several numbers.