Too Much Harmony

About This Movie

Too Much Harmony is a delightful little gem from 1933 that blends comedy and music in a rather charming way. The narrative revolves around a singer caught between two very different women: the wholesome 'good' girl and the more adventurous 'bad' girl. It captures that flirty, jazz-infused atmosphere of the early 30s, with a pacing that feels both lively and laid-back. The performances have a certain earnestness that makes the characters relatable, which is quite engaging. Plus, the musical numbers are woven in with care, adding a nice layer to the comedy. It’s not groundbreaking, but it has its own quirky appeal that’s worth exploring, especially if you're into the era’s unique vibe.

Too Much Harmony has seen a bit of a scarcity in physical formats over the years, which adds to its allure for collectors. Originally released on VHS and later on DVD, its presence in high-quality formats can be quite rare. The film's charming blend of music and light-hearted comedy keeps it on the radar for niche collectors who appreciate early 30s cinema, although it doesn't usually command the highest prices. Still, for those interested in this period's filmography, it offers a pleasant glimpse into the lighter side of pre-Code Hollywood.