The Greeks Had a Word for Them

Sophisticated comedy: a trio of money hungry women who all have sugar daddies who keep them in the lap of luxury, even as they drive the men crazy. Each woman represents a different personality type, from sensitive, to kind-hearted, to difficult and untrustworthy. Set in the age of jazz, the twenties come roaring back with immorality and in-fighting. Written by SindyMac The Greeks Had a Word for Them is a 1932 American English-language Comedy film starring Joan Blondell, Madge Evans, Ina Claire, David Manners, Lowell Sherman, Phillips Smalley and Barbara Weeks. Samuel Goldwyn Productions was the production house involved in the project along with executive producer(s) Samuel Goldwyn. The Greeks Had a Word for Them is written by Zo Akins and Sidney Howard and it is directed by Lowell Sherman. United Artists acquired the distribution rights for the motion picture. The Greeks Had a Word for Them was released on 13th February 1932 and takes a screen time of 79 minutes. Cinematography was done by George Barnes and editing by Stuart Heisler. The music was composed by Alfred Newman.