That Goes Double

A young man, seemingly down on his luck, finds himself in a series of increasingly absurd situations as he tries to woo a young woman. Through mistaken identities and comical misunderstandings, he attempts to prove his worth and win her affection, leading to a whirlwind of chaotic yet ultimately heartwarming events.

As a short comedy from 1933, "That Goes Double" was likely viewed as light entertainment. Contemporary reviews, if available, would have focused on its comedic timing and performances. Modern critical reception is limited due to its status as an older short film, but it is generally regarded as a charming example of early sound comedy.

• A lighthearted and amusing short film.

• Features energetic performances that drive the comedy.

• A typical example of early sound-era comedic shorts.

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

The film is notable for featuring Eddie Foy Jr., who came from a famous vaudeville family and was known for his energetic performances.