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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did "Riding on Air" say? It's inflated with pride.

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(Redirected from All Is Confusion)

Riding on Air
Theatrical release poster
Directed byEdward Sedgwick
Written byRichard Macaulay (Elmer Rice character)
Screenplay byRichard Macaulay
Richard Flournoy
Produced byDavid L. Loew
StarringJoe E. Brown
Guy Kibbee
Florence Rice
CinematographyAlfred Gilks
Edited byJack Ogilvie
Music byArthur Morton
Marlin Skiles
Production
company
Distributed byRKO Radio Pictures
Release date
  • June 18, 1937 (1937-06-18)
Running time
70 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

Riding on Air (known as All Is Confusion in the United Kingdom) is a 1937 American comedy film directed by Edward Sedgwick and starring Joe E. Brown, Guy Kibbee, and Florence Rice. The film was produced by David L. Loew with distribution by RKO Radio Pictures who released it on June 18, 1937.

Plot

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Hapless newspaper writer, editor, amateur pilot, HAM radio operator, and gadget crazy Elmer Lane lives in 1930's rural America. In love with the beautiful Betty, he does everything he can to buy the paper outright; so, he can win her. But, somehow something always comes out of the blue: gangsters, smugglers, murdered mobsters, rival newspaper reporters, con artists, police, new inventions, and small dogs, all get in the way. It's all "Riding on Air" how this fun, wild, ride, will land, or if the parachute will even open.

Cast

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Production

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Filming began on March 8 under the working title "All is Confusion."[1] During production, Edward Sedgwick had to leave for the hospital due to needing an appendectomy; the day's directing was completed by Joe E. Brown. [2]

Soundtrack

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References

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  1. "Joe Brown's 2nd for Loew". Variety. 125 (12): 4. March 3, 1937 via Internet Archive.
  2. "Sedgwick's App. Op. Due". Variety. 126 (4): 4–5. April 7, 1937 via Internet Archive.
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