Kitty
Alex St. George, a young RFC pilot, is anxious about fighting in the First World War. He is comforted by sensitive shop assistant Kitty, and the two fall in love, marrying before Alex is sent to the front. But his snobbish mother disapproves of the match, and when Alex returns home paralysed and in a cataleptic state, Mrs. St. George plots to keep him from his wife until she can arrange an annulment. But the determined Kitty has plans of her own....
Insights
Plot Summary
A young woman named Kitty, who dreams of a more exciting life than her mundane existence, finds herself entangled in a series of comical and romantic misadventures. Her aspirations lead her through various social circles and unexpected situations, often involving mistaken identities and amusing misunderstandings. Ultimately, Kitty must navigate these chaotic events to find true love and fulfillment.
Critical Reception
As a very early sound film, 'Kitty' was noted for its technical advancements at the time, particularly its sound synchronization and musical numbers. Critical reception focused on its lighthearted entertainment value and the performances of its cast, though some critics found the plot to be somewhat conventional. It was generally seen as a pleasant diversion for audiences.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its early sound technology and musical sequences.
- Evelyn Brent's performance as the titular character was often highlighted.
- Seen as a charming, albeit formulaic, romantic comedy.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this film is not readily available due to its age.
Fun Fact
Although released in 1929, 'Kitty' was one of the later films to feature a fully synchronized soundtrack, embracing the emerging sound technology in Hollywood.
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