Kitty a poem. Disgusted and angry, Bob leaves. A few minutes later Mrs. Bouccicault comes to Kitty's room to announce that Bob has just become engaged to Diane. The next day, Bob is upset to overhear Kitty making plans for a yachting trip with Townley. Kitty plans on leaving immediately, but her nanny shows up with Kitty and Bob's children. The children are overjoyed to see their father. Bob tells Diane he still feels he is married to Kitty. Diane breaks up with Bob. Kitty says she doesn't want him either. She says goodbye to Bob. He begs for another chance. Again, he asks her to marry him. She tearfully tells him she still loves him and she asks him to take her back. Cast Norma Shearer - Mrs. Katherine Brown Marie Dressler - Mrs. Bouccy Bouccicault Rod La Rocque - Bob Brown Gilbert Emery - 'Towney' Townley Hedda Hopper - Madge Livingston Raymond Hackett - Bruce Keane Sally Eilers - Diane Tyrell Davis - Wallace Granger Wilfred Noy - Whitman, the Butler Sybil Grove - Perkins, a Maid Home media The film was released on DVD through the Warner Archive Collection. Production The film was shot quickly (in 26 days) due to Norma Shearer's pregnancy. A French-language version of the film, Soyons gais, was filmed in 1931, directed by Arthur Robison, and stars Lili Damita, Adolphe Menjou, and Françoise Rosay. References External links Let Us Be Gay lobby and foreign posters alternative lobby poster 1930 films 1930 comedy-drama films American comedy-drama films American black-and-white films Films directed by Robert Z. Leonard American films based on plays Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films 1930s English-language films 1930s American films