One of Fritz Lang's early Hollywood films
Famed director Fritz Lang fled to the United States from Nazi Germany and made 23 feature films for every major studio during his 20-year Hollywood career. “You and Me,” an odd combination of gangster tale, comedy, soap opera, musical, and social propaganda, was his third American film.<br /><br />Joe and Helen (George Raft, Sylvia Sidney) both work at Morris’ Department Store. The owner, Mr. Morris (Harry Carey), is a compassionate man who makes a policy of employing ex-cons, feeling they deserve a second chance. So far, he has had no reason to regret this decision, despite his wife’s self-righteous objections. Joe is one of those ex-cons. He has abided by the strict terms of his parole and his time is finally up. He intends to head out west for a fresh start, but love complicates his plans and instead he and Helen marry.<br /><br />Helen, however, has been keeping a secret from Joe. She, too, is a parolee and still has several months left to serve. On parole, she is not permitted to marry, and she has just violated that condition. This forces her to cover up her secret with one lie after another. Meanwhile, Joe’s old gang is trying to enlist him in another robbery scheme.<br /><br />The chemistry between Raft and Sidney is poor. Raft, best known for his gangster pictures, is not much of an actor. Trying to deliver lines and react believably, he comes off more wooden that a tree trunk. Stiff and awkward, he fails to fit the mold of romantic lead.<br /><br />Sidney infuses Helen with a quiet desperation blinded by love. She’s put herself into a quandary and has to play it through, though each lie draws her deeper into a massive deception. Likable and sweet, she elicits viewer sympathy, though it’s hard to understand what she sees in Joe, who lacks even an iota of charisma.<br /><br />Supporting performances by Carey, Roscoe Karns, Barton MacLane, George E. Stone and Robert Cummings contribute some life and spark to this otherwise slow-paced, often muddled picture.<br /><br />Director Lang incorporates stylized touches, such as the oddball narrated musical number that opens the film, “You Can’t Get Money for Nothing,” written by Kurt Weil. Accompanying visuals feature a montage of cash registers ringing up sales and row upon row of jewelry, fancy clothing, automobiles, furs and other expensive consumer goods. The number is unimaginative and dull and sets a heavy-handed tone for the film to follow. A second number is even stranger. Delivered in peculiar prose, it’s presented by a bunch of criminals who recall their days behind bars musically. It’s so weird that you can’t help being riveted, and is hardly Weill at his best. Remember, this is the guy who wrote “The Threepenny Opera.”<br /><br />When the movie attempts to be funny, the result is half-hearted. The narrative is driven by what will happen with Joe and Helen, but not enough suspense is generated for us to care and Raft’s mechanical performance doesn’t help much to invest us in the problems of these two individuals. With a stronger leading man — think Bogart —  “You and Me” would have been far more engaging.<br /><br />Lang would turn out some very fine pictures in Hollywood, including “Fury,” “Ministry of Fear,” “Scarlet Street,” “The Big Heat,” and “Clash By Night.” “You and Me” is a noble effort to switch up the typical Hollywood formula, but ultimately a disappointment. It did poorly at the box office when initially released but has attracted admirers over the years as one of Lang’s earliest American movies. Part of the problem is its surrealistic approach. Genres were pretty much rigid back then. Lang’s attempt to blend them makes the film more a curiosity than an artistic triumph. The script, by Virginia Van App, never comes to life and, were it not for Sylvia Sidney’s performance, the film would have languished in the realm of forgotten flicks.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the unrated, Region A Blu-ray release include an audio commentary and 5 trailers.<br /><br />“You and Me” is an interesting experimental collaboration between Fritz Lang and Kurt Weill, two expatriates from the Nazi regime, that never quite clicks. Sylvia Sidney comes off best in a film that pushes boundaries but is ultimately a plodding “message” picture.
The movie title "You and Me [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 3.7 from 25 reviewers. 
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 {"Genre": "Drama, Crime, Romance, Comedy, Mystery Thrillers", "Format": "Blu-ray", "Contributor": "George Raft, Sylvia Sidney, Harry Carey, Fritz Lang, Barton MacLane", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 34 minutes", "Aspect Ratio": "1.37:1", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "6.77 x 5.31 x 0.51 inches; 2.29 Ounces", "Director": "Fritz Lang", "Media Format": "Blu-ray", "Run time": "1 hour and 34 minutes", "Release date": "April 18, 2023", "Actors": "Sylvia Sidney, George Raft, Barton MacLane, Harry Carey", "Studio": "KL Studio Classics", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : One of the earliest and quirkiest Hollywood ventures of groundbreaking filmmaker Fritz Lang (Metropolis, Scarlet Street, Human Desire), You and Me is a romantic comedy-drama that packs a punch of social commentary through the hard-boiled love story of a hard-luck couple. Sylvia Sidney (Fury, You Only Live Once) and George Raft (Spawn of the North, Some Like It Hot) star as two former convicts who find honest work in a department store and love in one another—until a dark secret from the past threatens to drive them apart. With dazzling montages and choral sequences that marry the director’s German Expressionist technique to Kurt Weill’s music, You and Me overflows with sheer cinematic joy. Featuring Barton MacLane, Harry Carey, Roscoe Karns, Robert Cummings and the rich cinematography of Charles Lang (The Big Heat)..