Live, Love and Learn explained

Live, Love and Learn
Director:George Fitzmaurice
Producer:Harry Rapf
Screenplay:Charles Brackett
Cyril Hume
Richard Maibaum
Story:Marion Parsonnet
Suggested by a Story by
Helen Grace Carlisle
Starring:Robert Montgomery
Rosalind Russell
Robert Benchley
Music:Edward Ward
Cinematography:Ray June
Joseph Ruttenberg (uncredited)
Editing:Conrad A. Nervig
Distributor:Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Runtime:78 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Live, Love and Learn is a 1937 American romantic comedy film starring Robert Montgomery, Rosalind Russell, and Robert Benchley. The movie was directed by George Fitzmaurice.

Plot

A wealthy woman marries a poor bohemian artist. When he becomes wealthy she isn't happy with the way their life changes.

Cast

Reception

Andre Sennwald wrote in The New York Times, "The principal distinction of this unexpected preachment in behalf of the hard, Cezanne way in art (using that Greenwich Village master, Robert Montgomery, as an object lesson) is that it affords a reasonably adequate vehicle for the graduation out of very funny shorts into a not-too-funny feature-length production, of Robert Benchley, who plays a character called Oscar".[1]

Notes and References

  1. [Frank Nugent|Nugent, Frank S.]