This starts off pretty swell, but then it turns into a Moral Drama.
The Divorcee. Robert Z. Leonard. 1930.
Rosehip tea
I don’t think the cocktail thing really agrees with me when I’ve got a cold. You got to have a certain level of not-illness to enjoy drinks, even if they are quite light on the alcohol…
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So humour.
Perhaps Duck Soup is better in some ways? But this feels very well-balanced. And some nice cinematography in the barn.
Monkey Business. Norman Mcleod. 1931.
Blueberry Tea
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I’ve still got a cold, so I’m pretty slow on the uptake. So by the time I’ve understood a joke, it’s too late to laugh because there’s been three new jokes arriving in the meantime.
It’s so deliciously silly throughout. Not a very… well-plotted… film, perhaps, but inspired, nonetheless.
Horse Feathers. Norman Mcleod. 1932.
Autumn Chai Swizzle
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Lolkittens! 
I can certainly see why this is a classic. I haven’t seen anything from this time period quite like this. But… is this another case of the “more interesting than good” syndrome? Possibly… I’ve god a cold and am not so good with the thinking thing.
L’Atalante. Jean Vigo. 1934.
El Diablo
I’ve got a cold, but I thought this might be drinkable, anyway. It wasn’t. I had to dump it.
Hot Lumumba
This, on the other hand. Mmm.
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