Chick

A young orphan boy, known for his troublemaking, finds himself at a strict boarding school where he clashes with the rigid headmaster. He forms an unlikely bond with a resourceful female student who helps him navigate the challenges of school life and find a sense of belonging. Together, they navigate youthful adventures and personal growth amidst the strictures of their environment.

Chick was a modest film of its era, generally seen as a lighthearted comedy-drama with a focus on youthful antics and burgeoning romance. Reviews at the time often highlighted its earnest performances and charming, if somewhat predictable, narrative. It was not a major critical success but served as a pleasant diversion for audiences.

• Praised for its innocent charm and youthful energy.
• Competent direction and earnest performances from the young cast.
• A lighthearted, if formulaic, depiction of boarding school life.

Google audience: Audience reviews for 'Chick' are scarce due to its age. However, films of this nature from the 1930s typically appealed to family audiences with their wholesome stories and accessible humor.

Arthur Lubin, the director, would go on to have a prolific career in Hollywood, directing numerous films and television shows, most notably the popular TV series 'Mister Ed'.