Universal Weekly (1933-1935)

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AND HE'S CLAD TO BE Especially after what the trade paper boys said about her! "it sets the pace for all talkie comedies of its type from now on. Keeps the house in stiches. But you must see it to realize how funny it all is. Not only are the gags superlatively amusing, but the story comes very close to top notch satire! — Los Angeles Times • Certainly the most genuinely funny picture Zasu Pitts has appeared in. It reaches gorgeously high spots of burlesque . . . Give it a break because there's something in it for practically every type of audience." —Hollywood Reporter Cued to the crowd . . . Gets laughs by the sheer impact of its nonsense ... It has a virility which appeals to the mob . . . Miss Pitts gives her excellent standard performance." — Daily Variety