Men vs. Women

In this screwball comedy, a successful businesswoman believes marriage is a trap and sets out to prove it. She orchestrates a plan to make her former fiancé, who has recently married, regret his decision. Her scheme involves him developing a crush on another woman, leading to comedic misunderstandings and chaos.

Upon its release, 'Men vs. Women' was generally considered a lighthearted and entertaining comedy, appreciated for its witty dialogue and fast-paced plot. While not a critical masterpiece, it served its purpose as escapist fare during the era.

• Praised for its amusing premise and comedic performances.

• Noted for its rapid-fire dialogue and screwball antics.

• Seen as a typical, enjoyable romantic comedy of its time.

Google audience: Audience reception for 'Men vs. Women' from 1936 is not readily available through modern platforms. However, films of this genre and era were generally popular for their lighthearted entertainment.

The film was based on a stage play by Lorenz Hart and Frederick Lonsdale, though the play itself was a musical, and the film adaptation removed the musical elements.