Latest Trailers, Movie News & Gaming Reviews
Latest Trailers, Movie News & Gaming Reviews
Release Date: 1932-01-14
Post Views: 3
TMDB Rating: 7.6/10 from 4 votes on TMDB
This page is refreshed live from TMDB, so the rating, cast and streaming details above reflect the latest data every time it loads.
Max Tracey is the head waiter at a London hotel. He falls in love at first sight with Sylvia Robertson, an aristocratic woman, and poses as a prince to win her love. In this venture, he is aided by Mr. Westlake, a Ruritanian monarch who owes him a favour. When Sylvia discovers Max's deception, she is appalled, but the situation is resolved when her father tells her that he was once a hotel dishwasher.
Tagline:A delicious comedy romance that makes you smile out loud at the start and roar with laughter at the finish!
Genres: Comedy|
Romance|
Browse more Comedy movies on Filmoria →
Release Date: 1932-01-14
Movie Revenue: $0
Movie Runtime: 93
Language: English
Service for Ladies was released on 14 January 1932. It is a Comedy, Romance film with a running time of 93 minutes. Produced in United Kingdom. Filmoria has been tracking Service for Ladies since its release, keeping this page updated with the latest cast, trailer and streaming details.
Filmoria's Take: Ratings are still coming in, so it is early days for audience reaction. It has had time to find its audience by now. If you are into Comedy, it is worth a look.
Service for Ladies isn't currently listed as available to stream, rent or buy in the UK. Check TMDB for the latest UK availability, powered by JustWatch.
"Max" (Leslie Howard) is the maitre'd at a swanky restaurant who takes a shine to visiting "Sylvia" (Elizabeth Allen). Protocol forbids his approaching her, but he gleans that she is heading off on holiday shortly and so he arranges to be in the same resort at the same time. A benefit of his job is that he has many friends in high places - including a King visiting incognito. He helps "Max" to make friends - of sorts - with the woman, before they return to their normal situations in life and the relationship all comes to quite a lively head... A couple of fun contributions from Morton Selten (her dad) and George Grossmith (the King) keep this amiable comedy moving along OK, and we perhaps encounter our first cinematographic reference to "social distancing", too! It's too long, but the dialogue is frequently pithy with the two sparring gently and amusingly at the end.
Review via The Movie Database (TMDB)
