Slightly French

A wealthy American socialite, who is engaged to a Duke, finds herself stranded in France after her fiancé's finances go south. She hires a struggling actor to pose as her lover to save face, leading to unexpected romantic complications and humorous situations.

Slightly French was met with mixed to positive reviews. Critics generally praised the performances, particularly Merle Oberon's charm, and the lighthearted comedic tone. However, some found the plot predictable and the romantic entanglements somewhat contrived.

• Praised for Merle Oberon's captivating performance.
• Appreciated for its witty dialogue and charming romantic comedy elements.
• Some found the storyline to be a bit formulaic for its time.

Google audience: Audience reception for 'Slightly French' is not widely documented on Google, but general sentiment suggests enjoyment of its classic Hollywood romantic comedy style and strong lead performances.

This film marked one of Douglas Sirk's early directorial efforts in Hollywood before he became known for his melodramas.