Get Going
Judy King, newly arrived in Washington, applies for a secretary job with a government agency and while being interviewed by Bob Carlton, an agent with the bureau, jokingly hints she may be a spy. While investigating her, he clears Judy and falls in love with her... and then uncovers a real Nazi spy ring.
Insights
Plot Summary
A wealthy young woman, unhappy with her arranged marriage prospects, escapes her controlling guardian and finds herself entangled in the world of a struggling theatrical producer. She uses her charm and resources to help him stage a new musical, all while trying to avoid being found by her pursuers and potentially finding love along the way.
Critical Reception
The film was a modest musical comedy of its time, generally viewed as light entertainment with standard romantic plotlines and musical numbers. It did not achieve significant critical acclaim or lasting recognition, but served its purpose as a diverting B-movie musical.
What Reviewers Say
- Enjoyed for its lighthearted musical numbers.
- Criticized for a predictable plot.
- Praised for the energetic performances of its lead cast.
Google audience: Audience reception data for "Get Going" (1943) is not readily available through standard public channels, making it difficult to summarize specific likes or dislikes.
Fun Fact
The film features musical numbers and dances that were typical of wartime musicals, aiming to provide escapism and morale-boosting entertainment for audiences during World War II.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources