Make a Million

In Make a Million, a college economics professor gets dismissed for his unconventional views on capitalism. When he puts his theories into action, he discovers they yield significant financial success, attracting the attention of a local banker and others who doubt him. Their attempts to undermine his newfound wealth create a comedic clash between innovation and traditional skepticism.

This film exemplifies the screwball comedy genre of the 1930s. It showcases the era's fascination with economic themes and the conflict between progressive ideas and established norms. With a cast led by Charles Starrett and Pauline Brooks, the film provides humor and commentary on the capitalist system during the Great Depression. Collectors of vintage comedies will appreciate its historical context and the lighthearted approach to serious topics.