Secret Sinners

1933
1h 10m

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Sue Carol and Jack Mulhall in Secret Sinners (1933)

When a wife finds out that her husband has fallen for a chorus girl, she figures that if he can stray so can she, so she starts looking elsewhere.When a wife finds out that her husband has fallen for a chorus girl, she figures that if he can stray so can she, so she starts looking elsewhere.When a wife finds out that her husband has fallen for a chorus girl, she figures that if he can stray so can she, so she starts looking elsewhere.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

4.9/10

YOUR RATING

5User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

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Trivia
The American Film Institute Catalog of Feature Films 1931-1940 gives the wrong role identifications to both leading ladies: Sue Carol plays "Sue aka Susie Marsh," not "Marjorie Dodd," and Cecilia Parker plays "Marjorie Dodd," not "Blondie Marsh."

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Featured review

4/10

Mild-Mannered Pre-Code

Sue Carol and Cecilia Parker are chorus girls, rooming together. They're being courted by rich Jack Mulhall, and aspiring songwriter/publisher Nick Stuart. Mulhall is married to Natalie Moorhead, which is a mistake in any movie, but he's trying to get rid of her without it costing everything, so he can be with Miss Carol, which is a good idea in any movie and Alan Ladd out of one.

All this makes sense, but the title of this movie doesn't. There's little untoward going on in this movie, except a scene where the girl's lingerie are drying on a clothesline in their room. Perhaps it refers to Miss Moorhead's gigolo, Paul Ellis, whose character is named Travers but seems to be doing a Spanish accent.

There's little of interest in this movie except for a pair of night club acts. One is a flamenco dancer. The other is a woman who does contortion tricks.