That's Gratitude

The film follows Bob Grant, a stage producer who saves the life of Thomas Maxwell, a small-town resident. Grateful for Grant's actions, Maxwell invites him to stay with his family. However, Grant soon overstays his welcome, leading to comedic situations.

After being booted from the household, Grant takes Maxwell's daughter, Dora, under his wing. He transforms her from an unassuming girl into a star, highlighting the film's themes of gratitude and personal growth. With a cast that includes Frank Craven, Arthur Byron, and Mary Carlisle, the film combines a light-hearted plot with performances characteristic of the pre-code era.

Collectors may find interest in the film's comedic take on gratitude and its depiction of the entertainment industry during the early 1930s. As a pre-code film, it offers a glimpse into a transitional time in Hollywood, making it a notable piece for enthusiasts of classic cinema.