Taming the Wild

About This Movie

Taming the Wild (1936) captures the chaotic charm of screwball comedy at its height. June Bolton is a whirlwind of mischief, always a step ahead of the law yet stumbling into more trouble as she navigates her way through a cast of quirky characters. The pacing is brisk, keeping you engaged with a series of unexpected twists, especially when she gets entangled with a mob boss. The performances are light-hearted and vibrant, with a palpable chemistry between June and Dick, the family attorney. It’s distinctive for its mix of farcical situations and a touch of romance, which give it a unique flair within the genre, though you might find the director's anonymity adds a layer of intrigue to its history.

Taming the Wild has seen limited releases over the years, making original prints quite rare in collector circles. While it may not have a wide commercial appeal today, its quirky charm and screwball antics have garnered interest for those delving into 1930s comedies. The film holds a certain nostalgia for its era, and any available copies, especially in decent condition, are often snatched up quickly by enthusiasts of classic cinema.