

George White's 1935 Scandals
A Broadway producer discovers new talent in a small Georgia town and brings them to New York for his new show.
Insights
Plot Summary
George White, a Broadway impresario, puts on his annual 'Scandals' revue. This installment follows the backstage antics and romantic entanglements of the performers and producers involved. The film showcases a series of musical numbers and comedic interludes as they prepare for opening night.
Critical Reception
George White's Scandals received mixed reviews, with critics often pointing to its lavish production numbers but finding the plot thin and the humor dated. It was considered a typical, if unremarkable, musical revue film of its era, relying heavily on its star power and musical sequences to entertain.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its colorful and energetic musical numbers.
- Criticized for a weak and predictable storyline.
- Noted for the performances of its lead actors, particularly Alice Faye.
Google audience: Audience reception data is not readily available for this film.
Fun Fact
The film is notable for featuring musical numbers staged by George White himself, who was a prominent Broadway producer and revue creator known for his elaborate shows.
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