The film's working title wasCaliente.Var notes that the film's songs were played over the radio prior to the film's opening as a merchandising ploy.NYT made special comment on oneBusby Berkeley number in which a hotel patio was transformed into a bandit cave with blazing campfires, a rodeo and a mountain range in the background. According to studio notes, the costumes in "The Lady in Red" number were actually a shade of blue that looked red when photographed on black and white film. Scenes in the movie were filmed on location in Agua Caliente, Mexico. According to a modern source,Rita Cansino was in the cast of the film. ...

The film's working title wasCaliente.Var notes that the film's songs were played over the radio prior to the film's opening as a merchandising ploy.NYT made special comment on oneBusby Berkeley number in which a hotel patio was transformed into a bandit cave with blazing campfires, a rodeo and a mountain range in the background. According to studio notes, the costumes in "The Lady in Red" number were actually a shade of blue that looked red when photographed on black and white film. Scenes in the movie were filmed on location in Agua Caliente, Mexico. According to a modern source,Rita Cansino was in the cast of the film.

Larry MacArthur, the editor and publisher of a New York magazine, has become engaged to gold-digging Clara. To save him from his approaching marriage, his partner, Harold Brandon, brings him secretly to Agua Caliente in Mexico for a vacation. Larry is determined to return to Clara and New York until he spots attractive Rita Gomez. Not knowing that she is dancer La Espanita, the recipient of one of Larry's bad reviews, Harold hires Rita to help him keep Larry in Mexico. At first she is insulted that Harold would imagine she is for sale, but when she learns who Larry is, she plans to make him fall in love with her as revenge. As Rita and Larry get acquainted, however, they both fall in love. Rita offers to dance for free and, just before her performance, hands Larry a copy of his review. When he realizes what happened, Larry apologizes, swearing that she is the only woman he ever loved. Just as they are about to kiss, Clara, who has followed Larry to Mexico, walks through the door. Misunderstanding, Rita leaves. Larry pursues Rita while Clara and Harold follow in another car. Clara, learning of Harold's wealth, takes advantage of their arrest by the police and marries him, clearing the way for the marriage of Rita and ...

Larry MacArthur, the editor and publisher of a New York magazine, has become engaged to gold-digging Clara. To save him from his approaching marriage, his partner, Harold Brandon, brings him secretly to Agua Caliente in Mexico for a vacation. Larry is determined to return to Clara and New York until he spots attractive Rita Gomez. Not knowing that she is dancer La Espanita, the recipient of one of Larry's bad reviews, Harold hires Rita to help him keep Larry in Mexico. At first she is insulted that Harold would imagine she is for sale, but when she learns who Larry is, she plans to make him fall in love with her as revenge. As Rita and Larry get acquainted, however, they both fall in love. Rita offers to dance for free and, just before her performance, hands Larry a copy of his review. When he realizes what happened, Larry apologizes, swearing that she is the only woman he ever loved. Just as they are about to kiss, Clara, who has followed Larry to Mexico, walks through the door. Misunderstanding, Rita leaves. Larry pursues Rita while Clara and Harold follow in another car. Clara, learning of Harold's wealth, takes advantage of their arrest by the police and marries him, clearing the way for the marriage of Rita and Larry.