47K views · 3.6K reactions | One of the defining performers of Screwball Comedy genre, Carole Lombard was also a savvy businesswoman who stood out in the male dominated film industry of the '30s. Dr. Olympia Kiriakou explains how Lombard became the Screwball queen. See two of Lombard’s best films tonight during our Screwball Comedy spotlight — MY MAN GODFREY ('36) at 8pm ET followed by HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE ('35) at 9:45pm ET. | Turner Classic Movies: TCM | Facebook

2.8K views · 120 reactions | Evening viewing recommendation? Kick off the weekend with Screwball Comedy Classics on the Criterion Channel, featuring a fantastic new introduction by Patton Oswalt! Enjoy this excerpt then watch it in full on the Channel alongside HIS GIRL FRIDAY, BALL OF FIRE, MY MAN GODFREY, THE LADY EVE, THE AWFUL TRUTH, THEODORA GOES WILD, and so much more! ❣️ https://www.criterionchannel.com/screwball-comedy-classics | The Criterion Collection | Facebook

2K views · 88 reactions | Evening viewing recommendation? Spike your eggnog with these madcap screwball comedies! Fast-talking, diamond-cut dialogue mixes with escapist elegance and slapstick chaos, and the result is golden-age Hollywood at its finest. ❤️ Now playing on the Criterion Channel! https://www.criterionchannel.com/screwball-comedy-classics | The Criterion Collection | Facebook

The classic screwball comedy Duck Soup turns 90 today and it’s no wonder why it’s ranked among AFI’s greatest films of all time! In this clip from the #AFIArchive, filmmaker Buck Henry talks us through one of his favorite scenes from the film. #BuckHenry #DuckSoup | American Film Institute

The Awful Truth is a 1937 American screwball comedy film directed by Leo McCarey and starring Irene Dunne and Cary Grant. Based on the 1922 play The Awful Truth by Arthur Richman (1886-1944), the film recounts a distrustful rich couple who begin divorce proceedings, only to interfere with one another's romances. This was McCarey's first film for Columbia Pictures, with the dialogue and comic elements largely improvised by the director and actors. Irene Dunne's costumes were designed by Robert Ka

The Awful Truth is a 1937 American screwball comedy film directed by Leo McCarey, and starring Irene Dunne and Cary Grant. Based on the 1922 play The Awful Truth by Arthur Richman, the film recounts a distrustful rich couple who begin divorce proceedings, only to interfere with one another's romances. This was McCarey's first film for Columbia Pictures, with the dialogue and comic elements largely improvised by the director and actors. Irene Dunne's costumes were designed by Robert Kalloch. Alth