There Goes My Heart

A millionaire publisher tries to escape his own sensationalist newspaper by posing as a regular guy and falls for a feminist reporter. Unbeknownst to him, she is assigned to investigate him, creating a comedic clash of identities and intentions. Their budding romance is complicated by his employees' schemes and her growing suspicions.

Upon its release, 'There Goes My Heart' was generally well-received by critics for its witty script and the charming performances of its lead actors. The film was seen as a lighthearted and enjoyable romantic comedy that offered escapism for audiences. It successfully blended screwball comedy elements with a touch of social commentary.

• Praised for its clever premise and fast-paced humor.
• Applauded for the chemistry between Fredric March and Virginia Bruce.
• Noted for its sharp dialogue and entertaining plot twists.

Google audience: Audience reviews often highlight the film's enduring charm and comedic timing, making it a classic screwball comedy. Many appreciate the engaging storyline and the strong performances from the cast.

The film's plot was inspired by the real-life romance between publisher William Randolph Hearst and actress Marion Davies, though it satirizes the sensationalist nature of newspaper publishing.