For some strange Hollywood reason, the lovely, talented, adorable Marjorie Weaver had only about 45 credits -- despite the fact she stole this movie and many if not most of the others she played in.
Watching her here, in "I'll Give a Million," one has to be just grabbed by her gorgeous eyes, first, then by her bubbly personality, and I was really taken by her speech: She is a native of Tennessee, retaining the charm of the Southern belle.
Warner Baxter is the nominal star and here he gives one of his best casual performances. He plays the put-upon millionaire quite believably.
Peter Lorre gives a very different portrayal for him and is charming and likable, proving that he had an extraordinary range as an actor.
Jean Hersholt is mostly hidden by his role, as is John Carradine, as a rather flamboyant tramp.
Several exotic players give performances ranging from understated to over the top, but overall are quite watchable and enjoyable.
"I'll Give a Million" is fun, with settings ranging from a millionaire's yacht to a circus to the police station. I recommend it, and there is a quite good print at YouTube.