Cheaters

In this early sound film, a millionaire father tries to teach his spoiled son a lesson by disinheriting him. The son, believing he has nothing to lose, embarks on a spree of recklessness. However, he soon finds himself in trouble and facing the consequences of his actions, leading to a series of comedic and dramatic events as he learns the value of hard work and integrity.

Reviews for 'Cheaters' from 1934 are scarce, but the film was generally seen as a lighthearted, if somewhat predictable, social drama typical of its era. It aimed to entertain with its moralistic tale and comedic situations, likely appealing to audiences looking for straightforward entertainment.

• A somewhat formulaic but entertaining story of a rich kid learning a lesson.
• Features some humorous moments and a straightforward moral.

Google audience: Audience reception from 1934 is not well-documented. General impressions suggest it was a mildly amusing film that provided a simple narrative with a clear moral lesson.

While directed by Allen Reisner, the film's screenplay was written by the prolific Charles Kenyon, who also penned scripts for numerous other films throughout the 1930s and 40s.