Next came Fred Astaire's last stage show, "Gay Divorce" (1932). It featured a hit that became Porter's best-known song, "Night and Day". Despite mixed press (some critics were reluctant to accept Astaire without his previous partner, his sister Adele), the show ran for a profitable 248 performances, and the rights to the film, retitled "The Gay Divorcee", were sold to RKO Pictures. Porter followed this with a West End show for Gertrude Lawrence, "Nymph Errant" (1933), presented by Cochran at the Adelphi Theatre, where it ran for 154 performances. Among the hit songs Porter composed for the show were "Experiment" and "The Physician" for Lawrence, and "Solomon" for Elisabeth Welch.