Big Money

A struggling songwriter inherits a fortune and decides to use it to help his fellow struggling artists. However, his newfound wealth attracts the attention of criminals who seek to exploit him and his generosity. He must navigate the dangerous underworld while trying to maintain his artistic integrity and protect those he aims to support.

Big Money received mixed reviews upon its release. While Eddie Cantor's performance was generally praised, the film's plot was seen by some critics as predictable and melodramatic. Audiences, however, were often drawn to Cantor's comedic and musical talents.

• Praised for Eddie Cantor's energetic performance and musical numbers.
• Criticized for a formulaic and somewhat unbelievable plot.
• Seen as a showcase for Cantor's star power rather than a groundbreaking film.

Google audience: Audience reception data for 'Big Money' is limited, but reviews from the era suggest that viewers enjoyed Eddie Cantor's familiar comedic and singing abilities, which were the primary draw for his films.

This film marked Darryl F. Zanuck's directorial debut, though he was already a successful producer and screenwriter.