walking out together after he successfully applies for a position with playwright Frank Dale. Some time later Mops is dismissed from her post after being blamed for starting a fire in the house. She goes to visit her beau, and finds him smartly-dressed and in conversation with a theatrical impresario. He admits that he is really Frank Dale, and all along he has been using her as research material for his new play. On being told of Mops' music hall background, Frank and the impresario offer her the lead role in the play. Both the play and Mops are overnight sensations, and she is welcomed by society. After Frank has rid himself of his grasping fiancée, and Mops has exacted her revenge on the magistrate who imprisoned Turnips, the couple are married and the future looks bright for them and the newly released Turnips. Cast Rene Ray as Mops John Longden as Frank Dale Talbot O'Farrell as Turnips Ben Welden as Harriman Barbara Gott as Cook Helen Ferrers as Lady Chard Roland Gillett as John Chard Paddy Brown as Patty Reception Surviving contemporary reviews show a muted critical response to the film. Kine Weekly wrote: "'The treatment shows some imagination, if the stars shine but dimly", adding that the hop-picking sequences were "picturesque and original". Picturegoer Weekly found less to impress, stating: "It is all very naïve and the continuity is rather ragged owing to an excess of varied detail which makes for lack of cohesion". References External links 1933 films 1933 musical comedy films British musical comedy films Films directed by Michael Powell Films by Powell and Pressburger Lost British films British black-and-white films 1930s English-language films Films based on British novels 1933 lost films Lost musical comedy films 1930s British films