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The picture is running over with typical British humor, over-acting and charm. The sets are very well executed; one of an English country estate and one of a London night club of nightmarish outlandishness.As I have already mentioned, the acting is overdone almost consistently throughout the film; but only those who are sensitive to such defects will find them objectionable.Miss Laurence sings one song, andlittle of the night club entertainment is included to contrast with the straight drawing room scenes. There is a Cockney maid in several sequences, and one gathers that she is a species of English Zasu Pitts.“Aren’t We All?”Those moviegoers who enjoyed “Reserved for Ladies” are undoubt' edly interested in seeing more British' made films.The Rivoli Theatre (49th Streetand Broadway) is showing a smart* drawing room comedy which was re' cently turned out by the Paramount studios in England.If for no other reason than that the players’ diction is a joy to the ear, “Aren’t We All” should not be miss-ed. The film story is by Frederick Lonsdale and stars Gertrude Laurence. Miss Laurence has a large American following as a result of her musical comedy work, and Frederick Lons' dale will be remembered as the author of “The High Road,” “Canaries Sometimes Sing,” “The Devil to Pay,” and “The Last of Mrs. Che'ByAlice A1 worth
Newspaper Details
Bronxville Press
Bronxville, New York, US
Fri, Jul 08, 1932
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Rotten T.
USA 08 Sep 2021
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