Happy Ever After – 1932 | 86 mins | Musical | B&W

Plot Synopsis

In May 1932, it was announced that Gaumont would he making a series of quality versions of selected Ufa super-productions. The first of these films was Happy Ever After (1932). This was actually made at the Ufa studios in Germany under the supervision of Erich Pommer, with the British cast travelling out there en bloc, with the exception of Lilian Harvey, who had settled in Germany some years previously and established herself as a major star there. Happy Ever After was made as a multilingual, with French, German (Ein blonder Traum) and English versions all in production. Although the English version had a British cast and was overseen by Robert Stevenson, Gaumont were unable to register it as a British film, which inevitably made it less attractive to exhibitors since it did not qualify for quota purposes.

Jack Hulbert and Sonnie Hale are two window cleaners both called Willie, and both are in love with the same girl whom they help to stardom as a singer.