Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost 1942
"A Girl - A Goon - A Ghost...on a Spree..WHEE!"
In *Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost* (1942), fiery spitfire Carmelita and her eccentric Uncle Matt stumble into a house with more than just creaky floorboards—it's crawling with devious saboteurs disguised as supernatural specters.
Director: Leslie Goodwins
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost* (1942) about?
The film follows the mischievous Carmelita and her bumbling Uncle Matt as they stumble into a supposedly haunted home, only to uncover a nest of enemy agents using ghostly tricks to scare off visitors. Beneath the laughs, a nitroglycerin bomb plot simmers, turning the cozy house into a frontline of wartime shenanigans.
Who directed *Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost*?
Leslie Goodwins directed this wartime comedy, bringing a playful energy to the mix of slapstick and espionage.
Who stars in *Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost*?
The film stars Lupe Vélez and Leon Errol as the lead duo, joined by Charles 'Buddy' Rogers, Elisabeth Risdon, and Donald MacBride in supporting roles.
Is *Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost* (1942) worth watching?
If you crave classic comedies with a wartime twist, this short but lively film delivers laughs and intrigue in equal measure. Its quirky premise and dynamic cast make it a standout for fans of old-school humor, even if it's not a heavyweight in the genre.
How long is *Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost*?
The film runs for 75 minutes, offering a compact dose of wartime comedy gold.
About Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost (1942) — Classic Comedy with a Ghostly Twist
In *Mexican Spitfire Sees a Ghost* (1942), fiery spitfire Carmelita and her eccentric Uncle Matt stumble into a house with more than just creaky floorboards—it's crawling with devious saboteurs disguised as supernatural specters. Directed by Leslie Goodwins, this zany wartime comedy blends slapstick humor with a dash of wartime espionage, as the bumbling agents try to scare off visitors to clear the path for a nitroglycerin bomb. With Lupe Vélez's trademark sass and Leon Errol's chaotic charm stealing every scene, the film delivers a lighthearted yet thrilling escape from wartime tensions.
The chaotic atmosphere crackles with double entendres, madcap chases, and a house that seems to have more secrets than a wartime memo. Romantic subplots and goofy misadventures collide, making this a must-watch for fans of classic comedies soaked in irreverent wartime spirit. Whether you're here for the laughs or the quirky ghostly hijinks, this 75-minute romp promises to leave you grinning like you've outsmarted the spies yourself.