Nothing But Pleasure

A mild-mannered composer inherits a fortune, but his relatives try to take advantage of him by involving him in a series of absurd schemes. He tries to escape their machinations by enlisting the help of a nightclub singer and her associates. The film follows his comedic misadventures as he navigates newfound wealth and a cast of eccentric characters.

Upon its release, 'Nothing But Pleasure' received mixed to negative reviews. Critics generally found the plot to be convoluted and the humor to be hit-or-miss, though Martha Raye's energetic performance was often highlighted as a positive element. It was not considered a major success and is often seen as a lesser entry in the musical comedy genre of its time.

• The film suffers from a weak and confusing plot.
• Martha Raye's performance provides some much-needed energy.
• The musical numbers are forgettable and do little to elevate the story.

Google audience: Audience reception for 'Nothing But Pleasure' is largely unavailable, but contemporary reviews suggest it was a forgettable comedy that failed to impress critics.

While the film is a musical, its musical numbers are often cited as being its weakest aspect, failing to leave a lasting impression on audiences or critics.