"Ladies Must Live" is a 1940 American comedy-drama film directed by Noel M. Smith and produced by Edward Small. The film stars Rochelle Hudson and Alan Curtis. The story follows a woman named Babs who finds herself in New York City, struggling to make ends meet after her husband abandons her. Babs takes a job as a housekeeper for a wealthy family, where she meets a kind-hearted millionaire who offers to help her.
The film portrays the struggles of women during the Depression era and the challenges they faced in providing for themselves and their families. It also touches upon the societal expectations placed on women at the time, including the pressure to marry and have children, as well as the limited career opportunities available to them.
"Ladies Must Live" received mixed reviews upon its release, with some critics praising its heartwarming storyline and strong performances, while others criticized its predictability and lack of originality. Despite this, the film remains a notable example of Depression-era cinema and a reflection of the societal changes that were taking place during this time.
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