Every Day's a Holiday (1937 film)

Every Day's a Holiday is a 1937 American comedy film starring Mae West and directed by A. Edward Sutherland. The film follows Peaches O'Day (Mae West), a con artist operating in 1890s New York City, who is forced to flee to Europe to avoid arrest.

Peaches finds herself embroiled in further schemes and romantic entanglements while abroad. The plot involves corruption, impersonation, and mistaken identities, all played for comedic effect. Throughout the film, Peaches uses her wit and charm to navigate tricky situations and outsmart her adversaries.

The film is notable for its Mae West's signature double entendres and suggestive humor, characteristic of her performances during the pre-Code era and just following it. Every Day's a Holiday features songs performed by West, contributing to the film's musical and comedic nature. The cast includes Edmund Lowe, Charles Butterworth, and Walter Catlett.