

🎥 Check more movies by director A. Edward Sutherland
⭐ Check more movies starring Mae West
⭐ Check more movies starring Edmund Lowe
⭐ Check more movies starring Charles Butterworth
Synopsis
Is Every Day’s a Holiday in colour? Yes — this is the colorized version
Every Day’s a Holiday (1937), the comedy classic starring Mae West and Edmund Lowe, was originally released in black and white — no official colour version was ever produced by the studio. What you are looking at is the professionally colorized restoration: every frame recoloured, available as an instant DRM-free HD (720p) download. You can judge it yourself — the colour preview plays on this page before you buy.
Every Day’s a Holiday (1937) — Buy This Classic in Color
Synopsis
Buy Every Day’s a Holiday (1937) in color and enjoy Mae West at her most playful in a restored HD presentation built for classic movie collectors. This lively comedy arrives as an instant digital download with a DRM-free file you can keep, making it easy to revisit the film’s sharp dialogue, musical energy, and old New York atmosphere whenever you want.
Why Buy This Classic in Color?
Every Day’s a Holiday is a witty showcase for Mae West, whose bold screen presence turns a fast-moving story about confidence schemes, corrupt officials, and romantic mischief into pure entertainment. Seeing this classic film in color changes the feel of the experience in the best way. Costumes, stage lights, street scenes, and holiday spectacle stand out with far more texture than they do in standard monochrome presentation, while the humor and charisma of the performances remain fully intact.
The colorization process uses advanced digital techniques to ensure historically accurate colors while preserving every detail of the original cinematography.
Originally photographed in black and white, the film has been professionally restored and colorized frame by frame to respect the original photography while making the world of 1890s Manhattan feel more immediate. The saloons, parade settings, elegant gowns, uniforms, and theatre interiors all gain extra depth without sacrificing the vintage charm that makes the movie special.
When you buy Every Day’s a Holiday (1937) from AlwanFilm, you receive:
- A restored HD colorized edition prepared for digital viewing
- Instant download access immediately after purchase
- A DRM-free file for flexible playback on your preferred devices
- A rare Mae West feature presented for collectors of Golden Age cinema
Technical Details
| Detail | Information |
|——–|————-|
| Title | Every Day’s a Holiday (1937) Colorized |
| Director | A. Edward Sutherland |
| Starring | Mae West, Edmund Lowe, Charles Butterworth |
| Genre | Comedy |
| Runtime | 80 minutes |
| IMDb Rating | ★ 6.1/10 |
| Original Format | Black and White |
| Colorized Format | Restored HD Digital |
| File Format | MP4 / MKV |
| Price | €15.00 |
| Delivery | Instant Digital Download |
| DRM | DRM-Free |
Cast & Crew
- Mae West as Peaches O’Day
- Edmund Lowe as Capt. McCarey
- Charles Butterworth as Larmadou Graves
- Charles Winninger as Van Reighle Van Pelter Van Doon
- Walter Catlett as Nifty Bailey
- Lloyd Nolan as John Quade
- Louis Armstrong as Louis Armstrong
- Director: A. Edward Sutherland
Plot Summary
Set in New York during the 1890s, Every Day’s a Holiday follows Peaches O’Day, a clever entertainer and swindler who survives by selling fake opportunities to wealthy fools and charming nearly everyone she meets. After landing in trouble with the authorities, she becomes entangled in a larger network of civic corruption and political scheming. Captain McCarey, a naval officer with more integrity than the men around him, is drawn to Peaches even as he tries to understand whether she is a criminal, a reformer, or something in between.
As Peaches navigates crooked officials, social climbers, and opportunists, the film blends romance, satire, and musical energy into a breezy star vehicle built around Mae West’s unmistakable delivery. Her verbal sparring and fearless self-confidence drive the story, while the supporting cast adds comic momentum at every turn. Louis Armstrong’s appearance gives the picture an extra burst of personality, and the production uses its period setting to create a playful vision of a city full of hustlers, headlines, and holiday excitement.
Historical Significance
Released in 1937, Every Day’s a Holiday arrived near the end of Mae West’s most influential Hollywood period and remains a revealing example of how studios built prestige comedies around a single magnetic star. West’s screen persona had already reshaped the boundaries of mainstream dialogue and female self-possession, and this film preserves that style in a glossy period setting filled with theatrical flair.
For viewers interested in studio-era comedy, the movie also captures Paramount’s effort to blend star-driven humor with lavish production design and musical spectacle. It stands as an entertaining record of Mae West’s cultural impact, and the restored presentation makes it easier to appreciate the costumes, art direction, and ensemble staging that helped define the era.
This classic film is also available in colour for international audiences.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Why is the colorized version appealing for this movie?
The added color gives more life to the costumes, stage settings, and festive city backdrop, making the film’s visual comedy and period atmosphere even more enjoyable.
Is this the original 1937 film?
Yes. This is the original Every Day’s a Holiday starring Mae West, presented with color added while preserving the original performances, dialogue, and structure.
How quickly will I receive the movie after purchase?
Delivery is instant. As soon as payment is completed, your download is ready.
Is this a DRM-free digital download?
Yes. Your purchase includes a DRM-free file, so you can download it and watch it without platform restrictions.
What devices can I watch this on?
You can play the download on a smart TV, desktop computer, laptop, tablet, or phone using standard media software.
Related Colorized Classics
🎞️ More Classic Movies from the 1930s
Director
Cast
Similar titles








































