"THE BIGGEST LITTLE SINGING STAR" IN A MELODY DRAMA OF THE MAINE WOODS!
Director: Kurt Neumann
Writer: Bernard Schubert, Earle Snell
While vacationing at a boys' camp, the rambunctious Chip Winters befriends a famed composer Johnny Selden. Stuck for an inspiration for his latest operetta, Selden at last finds it when he meets Chip's gorgeous mother Irene Winters, a popular singer. Alas, her stiff-necked fiancé Walter Mays refuses to allow her to return to the stage, whereupon Rathbone spirals into a depression -- and even worse, a profound case of writers' block.
77 min
Rating: 6/10
Released
Top Cast

Bobby Breen
Chip Winters

Basil Rathbone
Johnny Selden

Henry Armetta
Moreta

Donald Meek
Joseph

Leon Errol
Brennan

Billy Lee
Pee Wee
Movie Info
Director: Kurt Neumann
Writer: Bernard Schubert, Earle Snell
Production Companies: Sol Lesser Productions, Bobby Breen Productions Inc.
Countries: United States of America
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What Others Said
CinemaSerf:
This is quite a curious little film with Basil Rathbone ("Johnny") as a composer who takes a cabin near a boys summer camp. There he encounters an engaging, outgoing, bunch of young boys who inspire him to overcome his writer's block and pen a blockbuster musical. Now, ordinarily, I'm with Herod when it comes to kids, even more so when they have a leading role - and sing, too - but Bobby Breen ("Chip") is actually rather good as the young man with whom Rathbone gradually bonds. He can certainly sing, and his mischief in trying to set up his widowed mother with the composer is charming and at times quite ingenious. It's suffers a little from being rather statically staged but Oscar Strauss and Paul Francis Webster's lyric is worth of a show of it's own and there's an innocence about the whole thing that is actually quite endearing. Not great, a wee bit sentimental - but worth watching, nonetheless.