Don't Bet on Blondes

A charming gambler, Billy "Slick" Baldwin, has a knack for picking racehorses, but his luck runs out when he becomes involved with a wealthy socialite, Frances White, and her sister, Kitty. To settle a gambling debt, Billy is forced to train Kitty's horse, "The Duffer," much to the chagrin of Frances, who despises gambling. As Billy and Kitty work together, romance unexpectedly blossoms between them, complicating his financial troubles and his relationship with Frances.

Don't Bet on Blondes received generally positive reviews upon its release, praised for its lighthearted entertainment and the chemistry between its leads. While not considered a groundbreaking film, it was appreciated for its comedic elements and musical numbers, fitting well within the popular musical comedies of the era.

• Praised for its charming performances and light comedic touch.
• The musical numbers are generally well-received additions.
• Seen as a pleasant, if unremarkable, romantic comedy of the mid-1930s.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for this specific film from 1935 is not readily available.

Joan Blondell, known for her tough-talking blonde persona, often played characters who were either showgirls, working-class women, or sassy dames, making her a popular fixture in Warner Bros. pre-Code and early post-Code films.