Too Many Women

A fast-talking insurance investigator is sent to a secluded women's college to determine if the institution is a legitimate business or a front for something more sinister. He goes undercover as a professor, only to find himself outnumbered and outwitted by the bevy of beautiful students and the shrewd dean.

The film was a moderate success at the box office, capitalizing on Betty Grable's popularity as a musical star. Critics generally found it to be a lighthearted and diverting comedy with a few charming musical numbers, though some noted the plot was somewhat flimsy.

• Praised for Betty Grable's energetic performance and musical numbers.
• Found to be a diverting, if somewhat predictable, romantic comedy.
• The undercover premise provides some humorous situations.

Google audience: Audience reception information for this specific title from 1942 is not readily available through Google's review aggregation.

This film was one of Betty Grable's early starring roles before she became one of 20th Century Fox's biggest musical stars of the 1940s.