Hot Kisses

A young woman from a small town comes to New York City to pursue her dreams and falls in love with a wealthy businessman. However, their relationship is complicated by societal expectations and her own ambitious desires.

While not a major critical success upon its release, 'Hot Kisses' is remembered for its early directorial work by Dorothy Arzner and its star power with Clara Bow. It was a moderate commercial success, appealing to audiences who enjoyed the flapper era's romantic dramas.

• Clara Bow's star appeal is a significant draw.

• The film captures the spirit of the Roaring Twenties.

• The plot, while romantic, adheres to typical melodrama of the era.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this film from 1927 is not available.

None notable.

Dorothy Arzner, who directed 'Hot Kisses,' was one of the few female directors in Hollywood during the silent film era and went on to have a significant career, directing stars like Katharine Hepburn and Joan Crawford.