Don't Get Me Wrong

About This Movie

Don't Get Me Wrong is this charming little British comedy from 1937, co-directed by Arthur B. Woods and Reginald Purdell. The film features Max Miller’s distinct brand of humor, giving it a light, airy tone that’s well-suited for the era. The pacing is pretty relaxed, allowing the antics to unfold naturally. George E. Stone adds a nice contrast to Miller's performance with his own unique style. It’s interesting to note that this film has survived when so many of Miller's works didn't. The set designs by Peter Proud bring a delightful visual element to the story, contributing to its overall atmosphere.

This film can be a bit of a gem for collectors since many of Max Miller's Teddington productions have unfortunately been lost to time. Its availability is somewhat limited, making it a point of interest for those hunting down lesser-known British comedies. The format history is modest, but it does pop up occasionally in niche screenings or old film festivals, which can pique the interest of collectors looking to complete their catalogs of British cinema.