Movie spotlight
Jack and Jerry are doing okay between profession baseball and Vaudeville. That is, until love and gold-diggers get in the way.
A shy college student is pressured by his fraternity brothers to learn about women and romance. He attempts to do so by reading books and observing others, leading to awkward and humorous encounters. Ultimately, he finds an unexpected connection with a girl who shares his own reserved nature.
This early sound comedy received a generally lukewarm reception upon its release. While some praised its lighthearted approach and comedic performances, critics often found the plot predictable and the humor somewhat dated even for its time.
Praised for its attempts at early sound comedy.
Found to be a lightweight and forgettable romantic romp.
Some appreciated the performances, but the script was considered weak.
Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this early film, but general sentiment suggests it was a mild entertainment that didn't leave a lasting impression.
As an early sound film, 'They Learned About Women' was part of a trend of films exploring college life and social interactions, often with a focus on youthful romance and comedic misunderstandings.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
Aside from some quite exciting scenes at the end featuring a nail biting finish to a baseball match, this rather humdrum effort really only has one notable scene - that features the gorgeous Bessie Love ("Mary") atop a piano singing "I've G...