• Director(s)

    Rouben Mamoulian

  • Production Year

    1932

  • Genre(s)

    Comedy, Musical, Romance

  • Approx. running minutes

    89m

  • Cast

    Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald, Charles Ruggles

Film

Love Me Tonight

mild innuendo, domestic abuse references, language

LOVE ME TONIGHT is a US romantic musical comedy, from 1932, in which a Parisian tailor poses as an aristocrat and falls in love with a princess.

LOVE ME TONIGHT is a US romantic musical comedy, from 1932, in which a Parisian tailor poses as an aristocrat and falls in love with a princess.

violence
A song details an abusive relationship, with lyrics including 'When I grab the wrist and twist it, no woman can resist it', 'With one deep sigh, I will black her eye' and 'With one good kick, I make her pay quick'. Such behaviour is not endorsed. There is also a brief and infrequent reference to sexaul harrassment when a man recalls a friend who 'used to pinch business girls in elevators'.
language
There is a use of mild bad language ('jackass') and of the discriminatory term 'gypped'.
sex
There are very mild comic sex references and innuendo. For example, song lyrics about 'postcards much naughtier than most cards' or a scene in which a doctor admires a female patient after she strips down to her negligee.
  • Director(s)

    Rouben Mamoulian

  • Production Year

    1932

  • Genre(s)

    Comedy, Musical, Romance

  • Approx. running minutes

    89m

  • Cast

    Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald, Charles Ruggles

mild innuendo, domestic abuse references, language
Classified Date:
11/12/2023
Version:
2D
Use:
Physical media + VOD/Streaming
Distributor:
Powerhouse Films UK
violence
A song details an abusive relationship, with lyrics including 'When I grab the wrist and twist it, no woman can resist it', 'With one deep sigh, I will black her eye' and 'With one good kick, I make her pay quick'. Such behaviour is not endorsed. There is also a brief and infrequent reference to sexaul harrassment when a man recalls a friend who 'used to pinch business girls in elevators'.
language
There is a use of mild bad language ('jackass') and of the discriminatory term 'gypped'.
sex
There are very mild comic sex references and innuendo. For example, song lyrics about 'postcards much naughtier than most cards' or a scene in which a doctor admires a female patient after she strips down to her negligee.
  • Classified date

    11/12/2023

  • Language

    English