Never Say Die

Never Say Die is a 1939 comedy film starring Martha Raye. The story follows a wife who fakes her death to test her husband's loyalty, leading to a series of humorous misunderstandings and misadventures. With witty dialogue and charming performances, the movie explores themes of love, trust, and the complexities of relationships. Set against a backdrop of screwball comedy and slapstick humor, Never Say Die showcases Martha Raye's comedic talent and charisma, making it an entertaining classic from the Golden Age of Hollywood.

Never Say Die received mixed reviews upon its release. While some critics praised Martha Raye's comedic timing and the film's lighthearted tone, others found the plot formulaic and predictable. Variety described it as 'an enjoyable comedy that delivers laughs, but lacks depth', giving it a moderate rating. On the other hand, The New York Times praised Raye's performance, stating 'Martha Raye shines in her comedic role, stealing every scene she's in'. Overall, Never Say Die is a fun romp that offers a glimpse into the comedic filmmaking of the 1930s, earning a solid 6.8/10 on IMDb.