Blondie Has Servant Trouble (1940): cast, story & where to watch
1940 · Film · ★ 7.5
Released in 1940, Blondie Has Servant Trouble is a comedy film directed by Frank R. Strayer, running about 72 minutes. “No one can hold a candle to them...when it comes to uproarious...wholesome fun!” — that tagline sets the tone.
What it’s about. Things get under way when Blondie Bumstead demands that her husband request a raise from his boss Mr. Dithers, so that she can afford to hire a maid. But Dithers has no time for any salary disputes: his construction firm is currently stuck with an unsaleable old mansion that is rumored to be haunted. To disprove this theory, Dithers asks the Bumstead family to spend a night in the crumbling old house, throwing a retinue of servants into the bargain.
Who’s in it. Blondie Has Servant Trouble stars Penny Singleton as Blondie Bumstead, Arthur Lake as Dagwood " Dag " Bumstead, Larry Simms as Baby Dumpling and Daisy as Daisy, among others.
How it landed. With an audience score of 7.5/10, Blondie Has Servant Trouble has been warmly received by audiences.
Where to watch. In US you can rent or buy it from Amazon Video. See the full, country-by-country breakdown on our where to watch Blondie Has Servant Trouble page.
If you liked it. Fans of Blondie Has Servant Trouble tend to enjoy Forrest Gump, Parasite, Life Is Beautiful and Fight Club.
Frequently asked
- Where can I watch Blondie Has Servant Trouble (1940)?
- In US, Blondie Has Servant Trouble is available to rent or buy from Amazon Video. Availability varies by country — check our where-to-watch page for every region.
- Is Blondie Has Servant Trouble worth watching?
- Blondie Has Servant Trouble holds an audience score of 7.5 out of 10, and is a strong pick if you enjoy comedy. Most viewers rate it highly.
- Who stars in Blondie Has Servant Trouble?
- Blondie Has Servant Trouble stars Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, Larry Simms, Daisy and Danny Mummert.
- When was Blondie Has Servant Trouble released?
- Blondie Has Servant Trouble was released in 1940, with a runtime of about 72 minutes.