Maisie Gets Her Man

Maisie Ravier, a perky showgirl, finds herself entangled with a struggling playwright, Dan McVitney, after he mistakes her for his wealthy aunt and tries to swindle her out of money. However, as Maisie becomes aware of his scheme, she finds herself developing genuine feelings for him. She must navigate the complicated situation while trying to help Dan overcome his financial troubles and find a way to be together.

Maisie Gets Her Man was a modest success, continuing the popular Maisie series with Ann Sothern's consistent charm. Critics generally found it to be a lighthearted and enjoyable entry, appreciating Sothern's comedic timing and the romantic elements, though some noted it didn't break new ground for the franchise.

• Ann Sothern is a delightful and spirited presence, carrying the film with her natural charm.
• The romantic pairing between Sothern and Lew Ayres provides enjoyable chemistry.
• A pleasant, albeit formulaic, addition to the long-running Maisie series.

Google audience: Audience reception for this specific film is not readily available through typical online aggregators. However, the Maisie series in general was popular with audiences of its time for its lighthearted escapism and Sothern's relatable portrayal of a working-class woman navigating life and love.

This film marked the first time in the Maisie series that Ann Sothern's character, Maisie Ravier, was given a first name for the character herself, rather than just being known as 'Maisie'.