Let's Live Tonight

About This Movie

Let's Live Tonight (1935) is this charming little film that blends comedy, music, and a touch of romance. You’ve got Tullio Carminati as Nick Kerry, a wealthy playboy with a yacht – the kind of guy who sweeps naive American girls off their feet. The atmosphere feels a bit light and breezy, typical of that pre-war era. The pacing is relaxed, allowing for moments of musical interludes that add a nice layer to the romance. It doesn’t take itself too seriously, which is refreshing, and the performances bring a certain charm, especially from Lilian Harvey as the gullible Kay. There’s something distinctly appealing about the way it captures the carefree spirit of the time, making it a curious watch for collectors interested in early 20th-century cinema.

Let's Live Tonight has seen a mixed bag of availability over the years, primarily on VHS and some limited DVD releases. It remains somewhat obscure, which adds to its allure for collectors. Finding a decent print can be a challenge, and those with an interest in pre-war musicals or romantic comedies might want to keep an eye out, as it often slips under the radar in discussions about the era.