The King and the Chorus Girl

About This Movie

The King and the Chorus Girl, made in 1937, is a charming blend of comedy and romance that captures the whimsical escapades of a monarch who finds himself smitten with a lively chorus girl. The tone is light and frothy, with a delightful mix of humor and sweet moments that play well against the backdrop of royal life. The pacing feels just right for the era, with a leisurely unfolding of events that allows characters to breathe. Performances are solid, and the chemistry between leads adds a lovely layer. It’s distinctive in its exploration of class and love, presenting a narrative that's both playful and reflective, all wrapped up in a glitzy package that’s characteristic of the period's musical offerings.

This film doesn't seem to have received a lot of widespread release in terms of home formats, which makes it a bit of a rarity for collectors. I’ve seen a few VHS copies and some DVD editions pop up, but they don’t appear to be abundant. Interest seems to exist primarily among fans of classic comedies and those who appreciate the quirks of 1930s cinema. Given its niche, it might not command the highest prices, but it certainly has a dedicated following among those who appreciate its unique charm.