Don't Get Me Wrong

The film follows a fairground performer who teams up with a professor claiming to have created a cheap substitute for petrol. Their partnership leads them to a millionaire who finances their venture, only for chaos to ensue as unsavory characters attempt to steal the formula. The narrative unfolds with slapstick chases and double-crosses, culminating in the revelation that the miracle product is simply diluted coconut oil, and the professor is actually an escaped lunatic.

As a Warner Bros. First National production, Don't Get Me Wrong offers a glimpse into British comedy of the late 1930s. Max Miller's performance adds a unique flavor to the film, which stands out among his other works, many of which have been lost over time. The film's survival makes it a notable piece for collectors interested in early British cinema and the comedy genre.