Hot Heir

A wealthy man suspects his new butler, who is actually a con artist, is after his fortune. He hires a private detective to uncover the truth about the butler. The detective goes undercover as a servant to get closer to the suspect and gather evidence.

As a short film from 1931, specific critical reception is scarce. However, it is generally considered a typical, lighthearted comedy short of its era, likely appreciated for its comedic performances and simple plotline by audiences of the time.

• A standard comedic short with predictable plot twists.

• Features enjoyable performances from its cast, particularly Andy Clyde.

• A light and breezy distraction typical of early sound comedies.

Google audience: Audience reviews for this short film are not widely available. However, it is likely that viewers found it to be an amusing and entertaining short film for its time.

This short film is part of a series of Andy Clyde comedies produced during the early 1930s, showcasing his knack for physical comedy.