Young Lady

A young socialite, frustrated by her parents' attempts to control her life and find her a suitable husband, decides to take matters into her own hands. She pretends to be a struggling artist to experience life away from her privileged upbringing and to find a love that is genuine. Her plan, however, leads to a series of humorous misunderstandings and romantic entanglements.

Young Lady received mixed to positive reviews upon its release. Critics generally praised the comedic performances, particularly from William Haines and a young Carole Lombard, and the film's lighthearted romantic plot. However, some found the story to be somewhat predictable and derivative of other popular romantic comedies of the era. Audiences enjoyed its breezy pace and witty dialogue.

• Praised for its lighthearted comedic tone and charming performances.

• Carole Lombard's early comedic talent is evident, even in a supporting role.

• The plot, while entertaining, offers few surprises for genre enthusiasts.

Google audience: Audience reception information for this early film is not readily available through Google Reviews.

Carole Lombard, who would later become a major comedy star, had a relatively small but notable role in 'Young Lady' as the protagonist's friend and confidante.