Are You There?

An impoverished Russian prince, disguised as a gigolo, attempts to woo a wealthy American heiress to solve his financial woes. He finds himself in a series of comical situations as he navigates the complexities of high society and his own deception. Meanwhile, the heiress is torn between her feelings for the charming prince and her engagement to a boastful American millionaire. The film culminates in a humorous resolution of the romantic entanglements.

Upon its release, 'Are You There?' was generally met with mixed to positive reviews, primarily for its lighthearted comedic elements and the performances of its lead actors, particularly Adolphe Menjou. While some critics found the plot somewhat predictable, the musical numbers and comedic pacing were often highlighted as strengths. Audience reception leaned towards enjoyment of the escapist nature of the film.

• Praised for its amusing comedic situations and the charm of its lead actors.

• The musical numbers provided entertainment, though the plot offered little originality.

• A light and enjoyable romantic comedy typical of its era.

Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for 'Are You There? (1930)' is not readily available in public archives.

The film was an early example of a Hollywood musical comedy attempting to blend operetta elements with contemporary American humor, featuring songs by Oscar Levant and other notable composers of the era.