My Man Godfrey

 "My Man Godfrey" is a classic comedy released in 1936.

The film follows the eccentric Bullock family, particularly the whimsical Irene Bullock (Carole Lombard) and her misadventures. Irene discovers Godfrey Smith (William Powell), a down-and-out man living in the city dump, and hires him to be the family's butler. Godfrey's intelligence and wit become evident, and he navigates the eccentricities of the Bullock family while revealing his own mysterious past.

"My Man Godfrey" is a delightful and clever comedy that satirizes the social divides of the Great Depression era. The film is known for its witty dialogue, engaging performances, and the charismatic dynamic between Powell and Lombard. The humor is both sophisticated and slapstick, making it a timeless and enjoyable experience for audiences.

"My Man Godfrey" is highly recommended. It's a charming and entertaining film that not only provides laughs but also offers insightful social commentary. The performances of the lead actors, along with the film's clever writing, contribute to its enduring appeal.

If you're a collector or a film enthusiast interested in a more in-depth exploration of "My Man Godfrey," the Criterion Collection Blu-ray edition is a valuable addition to your library. It enhances the viewing experience and provides a deeper understanding of the film's significance in the realm of classic Hollywood comedies.