Pot O' Gold [Slim Case] by Digiview Productions

All is good

Great film starring James Stewart Had a patient that worked for him in Scotland. He expressed the genuine kindness of J Stewart

Love this movie but I'm having a problem finding a DVD of it that has good reproduction quality.

For some reason, "Pot o' Gold" hadn't come to my attention until now, and enjoyable as it is, it is not what I could have anticipated: a madcap, quasi-musical. I had to remind myself the movie was made just after the conclusion of America's more than three-and-a-half year participation in an arduous and exacting war. A heaping dose of escape and jollity was in order and this olio of almost believable nonsense must have been sweetened medicine to its audiences. "Pot o' Gold" may be the only full length movie to come out of James Roosevelt's Globe Productions. James, the eldest son of Franklin D., was a Marine Corps hero and something of a co-founder of the O.S.S under "Wild" Bill Donovan; he cut his teeth in films working for Samuel Goldwyn as a vice president of productions. In 1939, and concurrent with his work at Goldwyn, Roosevelt founded Globe and began to produce short films. "Pot o' Gold" had been aired originally on radio before being turned into a full-length movie. In the late forties, if the American film industry had anything it had a cornucopia of magnificent supporting actors whose stage and screen experiences were solid. The cast of this zany romp runs like a mother's lode of pure silver from the top of the cast to the final billing. "Pot o' Gold" was not made for the critics or for devotees of the fine arts; it's a nakedly tongue-in-cheek and brilliantly idiotic horsing around. Like mom's chicken soup, it's meant to be enjoyed; and yes, like mom's chicken soup or a sweetened elixir, its medicinal qualities are something we can still stand a bit of.

This movie highlights America's first give-away-money radio program-the Pot o' Gold. The entire Musical Knights Band is featured-Art Carney, Frankie Carle, Jerry Bowne, Donna and her Don Juans, Frank DeVol, Ronnie Kemper, Larry Cotton, Bernie Mattinson, Ollie O'Toole and Horace Heidt. I loved watching Jimmy Stewart play the harmonica. I especially enjoyed watching the charismatic Paulette Goddard sing & dance. Don't miss this classic.

I liked the color and it looked good on the bed.

Pretty lame; one of Jimmy Stewart's earlier films. I'm glad to have it as part of my Jimmy Stewart collection, but can't really recommend it.

It was a cute movie.... It had a little more music than I was expecting and the plot was a little dragged out, but Jimmy Stewart gave it charm and it had some family-friendly character.

Great movie, I saw this movie a few years ago and when this DVD became available I had to get it. If you love 30's & 40's swing music, and a musicians life style you'll like this. Jimmy Stuart as always plays the part brilliantly, stirs up lovely memories of when I was playing in little swing bands, light hearted and will make ya smile.

Not quite my style of dvd especially as I like James Stewart

The movie itself was great but the quality (sound & picture) was poor.

Very enjoyable, we love this kind of film.

Fine