There Is Only One Love

About This Movie

So, 'There Is Only One Love' from 1933 has this laid-back vibe that I find really refreshing. You’ve got Sir Henry Godwin, a chamber singer, and the ballet master Blattner, heading off for what feels like a much-needed break. The interplay between music and comedy flows nicely, even if it doesn't always push boundaries. It’s like a window into a bygone era, with performances that really capture the charm of early sound cinema. The pacing gives you time to breathe, and the atmosphere—it's cozy, almost like a warm blanket, making it a delightful watch for those who appreciate the nuances of vintage film.

This film is a bit of a rarity, and finding it on original formats can be tricky. Most collectors seem to have a soft spot for the early 30s musicals, and this one fits that niche quite well. Its scarcity adds to the intrigue, and while not everyone knows it, those who do often appreciate its relaxed charm and historical context. Worth considering for anyone interested in the evolution of musical films.