I Like it That Way

A wealthy young man falls for a woman he believes to be poor, unaware that she is actually a wealthy socialite feigning poverty to escape the superficiality of her upper-class life. Their budding romance faces complications as his family disapproves and her true identity remains a secret.

Upon its release, 'I Like it That Way' was generally met with lukewarm reviews, with critics praising its lighthearted comedic elements and the chemistry between its leads. However, some found the plot predictable and lacking in depth, characteristic of many romantic comedies of the era.

• Praised for its charming performances and light, comedic tone.

• Found the romantic storyline to be somewhat formulaic and predictable.

• An enjoyable, if unremarkable, entry into the romantic comedy genre of the 1930s.

Google audience: Audience reception information for this film is largely unavailable due to its age. However, contemporary reviews suggest it was seen as a pleasant diversion rather than a groundbreaking film.

The film marked one of Elaine Barrie's early leading roles before her marriage to acclaimed actor John Barrymore.