Wives Never Know

A wealthy and self-centered businessman, believing he has a foolproof method for selecting a wife, finds his plans hilariously disrupted when he encounters a woman who defies his expectations. The story follows his increasingly complicated attempts to win her over, leading to a series of comedic misunderstandings and romantic entanglements. It's a classic battle of wits and wills set against the backdrop of high society.

Upon its release, "Wives Never Know" was generally met with lukewarm reviews, seen as a standard romantic comedy of its era. While audiences at the time likely found its lighthearted premise and comedic performances entertaining, critics often noted its predictable plot and somewhat formulaic approach to romance and humor. It did not achieve significant critical acclaim but served as a pleasant diversion for moviegoers.

• A light and breezy romantic comedy typical of the 1930s.

• Features charming performances, though the plot offers few surprises.

• Offers predictable but enjoyable comedic situations.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for "Wives Never Know" from 1936 is not readily available in a consolidated format.

Carole Lombard, who plays the spirited female lead, was already a major star in Hollywood by 1936 and would go on to be nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in "My Man Godfrey" (1936).