One of the best 30s screwball comedies
Howard Hawks was a film director who worked in a variety of genres — Western (“Rio Bravo”), noir (“The Big Sleep”), gangster (“Scarface”) and comedy (“His Girl Friday”). Despite his impressive filmography, however, only one of his movies made the American Film Institute’s Top 100 — “Bringing Up Baby.”<br /><br />Cary Grant plays David Huxley, a buttoned-down, socially inept paleontologist immersed in his work and trying desperately to secure a $1 million donation to further his research. He’s to be married the next day to his fiancee, Alice Swallow (Virginia Walker), a serious type who has made clear that their marriage will be devoted to David’s work.<br /><br />During a planned meeting on a golf course to impress a wealthy donor’s representative, David runs into Susan Vance (Katharine Hepburn), a freewheeling young socialite who marches through life according to her own beat, talking non-stop and creating chaos along the way. She finds David attractive and decides to pursue him, causing even more mayhem.<br /><br />The “baby” of the title is a tame leopard partial to the tune “I Can’t Give You Anything But Love.” Sent to Susan as a gift, the big cat becomes a comic plot ingredient as Susan enlists David’s reluctant help in hiding it. When a wild leopard gets loose and is mistaken for Baby, still more mishaps occur, all with escalating farcical consequences.<br /><br />One of the best screwball comedies of the 1930s, “Bringing Up Baby” is laugh-driven, featuring a collection of eccentric supporting characters, outrageously preposterous situations, and the screen pairing of Grant and Hepburn. Grant plays David with a professorial manner, glasses, and nice-guy demeanor reminiscent of Harold Lloyd’s silent screen persona. As his David is unwillingly drawn into Susan’s madcap life, hardly given a chance to get a word in, Grant’s facial expressions, tone of voice, and body language project by turns frustration, exasperation, and resignation as he goes with the zany flow. Susan is a self-centered motor mouth who goes through her days leaving confusion and unanticipated troubles in her wake but Hepburn sells the character with great charm. We enjoy seeing life through Susan’s eyes and, like David, are swept up in her whimsical whirlwind.<br /><br />The screenplay by Dudley Nichols and Hagar Wilde is filled with verbal gags and a generous share of slapstick (I stopped counting after six pratfalls). The romance between David and Susan comes out of left field but, because this is a screwball comedy, we accept it. Director Hawks moves the proceedings along with rocket-fuel energy, with no dead spots or scenes that bog down.<br /><br />The supporting cast contributes greatly to the fun. Big game hunter Major Applegate (Charles Ruggles), psychiatrist Dr. Lehman (Fritz Feld), Susan’s Aunt Elizabeth (May Robson), bumbling Constable Slocum (Walter Catlett), and tipsy gardener Mr. Gregory (Barry Fitzgerald) all deliver fine comic moments.<br /><br />“Bringing Up Baby” was by no means a hit when first released and in fact contributed to Katharine Hepburn’s being labeled “box office poison,” but its reputation has grown over the years. It’s the kind of film that makes you laugh no matter how many time you may have seen it. The performances are wonderfully silly, the chemistry between Grant and Hepburn excellent, and the screenplay sparkling with wit.<br /><br />Bonus materials on The Criterion Collection Blu-ray release include a 2005 audio commentary; new video essay on actor Cary Grant; new interview with cinematographer John Bailey; new interview about special-effects pioneer Linwood Dunn; selected scene commentary about costume designer Howard Greer; the 1977 documentary Howard Hawks: A Hell of a Good Life; a Q & A from 1969 with Cary Grant; audio excerpts from a 1972 conversation between Howard Hawks and Peter Bogdanovich; a booklet containing a critical essay; and the film’s theatrical trailer.<br /><br />“Bringing Up Baby” is a genuine classic, with Grant and Hepburn a dazzlingly energetic couple playing off each other’s polar-opposite personalities with cinematic flair. The film is a breathless hodgepodge of gags that land consistently as Susan goes through manipulative machinations to get her man.
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 {"Genre": "Comedy", "Format": "Blu-ray", "Contributor": "Charlie Ruggles, Katharine Hepburn, Walter Catlett, Barry Fitzgerald, Fritz Feld, Tala Birell, Howard Hawks, John Kelly, Virginia Walker, Cary Grant, George Irving, May Robson, Leona RobertsCharlie Ruggles, Katharine Hepburn, Walter Catlett, Barry Fitzgerald, Fritz Feld, Tala Birell, Howard Hawks, John Kelly, Virginia Walker, Cary Grant, George Irving, May Robson, Leona Roberts  See more", "Language": "English (Dolby Digital 1.0)", "Studio": "The Criterion Collection", "Aspect Ratio": "Unknown", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Package Dimensions": "6.77 x 5.31 x 0.63 inches; 3.53 Ounces", "Director": "Howard Hawks", "Media Format": "Blu-ray", "Release date": "July 6, 2021", "Actors": "Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant, Charlie Ruggles, Walter Catlett, Barry Fitzgerald", "Subtitles": "English", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Screwball sparks fly when Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn let loose in one of the fastest and funniest films ever made—a high-wire act of invention that took American screen comedy to new heights of absurdity. Hoping to procure a million-dollar endowment from a wealthy society matron for his museum, a hapless paleontologist (Grant) finds himself entangled with a dizzy heiress (Hepburn) as the manic misadventures pile up—a missing dinosaur bone, a leopard on the loose, and plenty of gender-bending mayhem among them. Bringing Up Baby’s sophisticated dialogue, spontaneous performances, and giddy innuendo come together in a whirlwind of comic chaos captured with lightning-in-a-bottle brio by director Howard Hawks.BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES.