Everybody's Doing It

A vaudeville performer inherits a struggling theater and must use his wits and showmanship to prevent it from being taken over by a ruthless businessman. He teams up with his old troupe to put on a spectacular show, facing sabotage and competition along the way. The film features lively musical numbers and comedic mishaps as they fight to save their livelihoods and the historic venue.

Reviews for 'Everybody's Doing It' were generally mixed to positive, with many critics praising its energetic musical numbers and comedic performances, particularly from Herman Bing. Some found the plot predictable, but the overall entertainment value was noted. Audiences appreciated the escapist nature of the film during a challenging economic period.

• Praised for its spirited musical performances and Herman Bing's comedic talent.
• The plot was considered somewhat formulaic by some critics.
• Offered lighthearted entertainment with a feel-good, underdog story.

Google audience: Audience reception data is not readily available for this 1938 film.

The film was one of several musicals produced by Monogram Pictures during the late 1930s, aiming to capture a segment of the musical film market that was dominated by larger studios.