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Date of Release: February 7, 1931
Running Time: 73 minutes
Director: Jack Conway
Adaptation: Edith Ellis
Based on the play by Eugene Walter
Cinematography: John Mescall
Film Editing: Frank Sullivan
Art Direction: Cedric Gibbons
Costume Design: Renee Hubert
Recording Director: Douglas Shearer
Producer: Hunt Stromberg
Assistant Director: Robert A. Golden and Al Shenberg
Constance Bennett...Laura Murdock
Adolphe Menjou...William "Will" Brockton
Robert Montgomery...Jack "Johnny" Madison
Anita Page...Peg Murdock Feliki
Marjorie Rambeau...Elfie St. Clair
J. Farrell MacDonald...Ben Murdock
Clara Blandick...Agnes Murdock
Clark Gable...Nick Feliki
Lynton Brent...Associate (uncredited)
Jack Hanlon...Andy Murdock (uncredited)
John Harron...Chris Swoboda (uncredited)
Dell Henderson...Bud Williams (uncredited)
Hedda Hopper...Mrs. Clara Williams (uncredited)
Charles Judels...Mr. Gensler (uncredited)
Elizabeth Ann Keever...Tillie Murdock (uncredited)
Bill O'Brien...Alfred, Brockton's butler (uncredited)
Andy Shuford...Bobby Murdock (uncredited)
Francis Palmer Tilton...Artist (uncredited)
Poor shopgirl Laura Murdock becomes an advertising model and soon finds herself the reluctant "kept woman" of her wealthy employer Will Brockton. When Laura meets poor but honest newspaper reporter Jack Madison she's ready to give up the jewels and furs for married life. Unfortunately, Jack has to go to South America on assignment and when Laura finds herself penniless and out on the street her attempts to play it straight go awry. This soaper is dated by its seemingly endless punishment of the "fallen woman." But Constance Bennett is lovely to look at and we get to see Clark Gable in an early supporting role. Montgomery's screen time is somewhat limited and so is the role.