Love Is Like That


1h 7m 1933

Film Details

Also Known As
Love Is Dangerous, No Shame
Genre
Comedy
Release Date
Mar 15, 1933
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Chesterfield Motion Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Chesterfield Motion Pictures Corp.
Country
United States

Technical Specs

Duration
1h 7m
Film Length
5,891ft (7 reels)

Synopsis

Gwendolyn, a giddy eighteen-year-old school girl, falls in love with Steve, a woman-hating bachelor who is trying to run away from women, although she has only seen his photograph. After she meets Steve and he rebuffs her, she tricks him into meeting her at night at the country estate of his mother. Gwendolyn's sister, who is having trouble with her marriage because of her husband's extreme jealousy, also goes to the estate for the weekend with a woman friend to teach her husband a lesson. After others arrive at the house, Gwendolyn's infatuation with Steve results in a shooting, the pursuit of a jealous wife by a husband, a police investigation and an elopement. Gwendolyn is suspected of the shooting, and in order to protect her, Steve poses as her husband. He is then accused of murder, wife-stealing and kidnapping. After Gwendolyn proves that the man who was shot had been fired upon by his own wife, who was jealous of his affairs with other women, everyone reconciles, more or less, with their mates, and Steve asks Gwendolyn to marry him.

Film Details

Also Known As
Love Is Dangerous, No Shame
Genre
Comedy
Release Date
Mar 15, 1933
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Chesterfield Motion Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Chesterfield Motion Pictures Corp.
Country
United States

Technical Specs

Duration
1h 7m
Film Length
5,891ft (7 reels)

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

The title of this film was changed to Love Is Dangerous sometime in 1933 after its initial release, and the film, with its new title, received a new release date of July 22, 1933. The film was poorly received; Variety called it an "extremely poor indie effort," while Film Daily remarked that it was "very confusing and too much of a mental struggle for the average theatergoer." According to NYSA information, the film was re-released in 1952 under the title No Shame.