Three Wise Girls: A Glimpse into Ambition and Compromise
Summary
Three Wise Girls is a classic 1932 romantic comedy that encapsulates the dreams and dilemmas of young women seeking success in the bustling world of New York City. Centered around the ambitious Cassie Barnes, portrayed by the iconic Jean Harlow, the film explores themes of love, sacrifice, and the pursuit of glamour against the backdrop of the 1930s urban landscape.
Cassie leaves her small-town roots behind, determined to make a mark for herself in the city. She quickly befriends fellow aspiring socialites Gladys Kane (Mae Clarke) and Dot (Marie Prevost), who share her dreams of wealth and recognition. However, the trio soon discovers that the glittering façade of urban life is often shadowed by the complexities of romantic entanglements.
Cassie’s attraction to a wealthy but married man complicates her pursuit of happiness and success, forcing her and her roommates to confront the moral questions surrounding love and ambition. As they navigate their relationships, the film sheds light on the sacrifices they must consider in their quest for a glamorous life.
Cast
- Jean Harlow as Cassie Barnes
- Mae Clarke as Gladys Kane
- Marie Prevost as Dot
- Edward Arnold as a wealthy married man
Director
- William Beaudine
Writer
- The screenplay was crafted by Richard Schayer, with a story by John M. Stahl and Richard Schayer.
Three Wise Girls stands as a testament to the era’s exploration of female ambition and the complicated nature of love, making it a must-watch for fans of classic cinema. With dynamic performances and an engaging narrative, the film continues to resonate with viewers navigating their own paths to success.
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Video “Three Wise Girls | FREE MOVIE (Jean Harlow, Mae Clarke)” was uploaded on 03/07/2026 to Youtube Channel Stream City




































Thank you for sharing.💙🕊⭐️
Jean Harlow's performances improved with every picture. This is a year after The Public Enemy and she is much more expressive and nuanced in this film. By the time of her passing, she had graduated from dramatic roles to playing superb comedic characters.
She was destined for great things.
the lady that played Dot passed away January 1937 and Jean passed June of 1937
Two of my favorite actresses, Jean Harlow and Marie Prevost in the same flim. Thanks for posting this classic.
Walter Byron was so fine
These young girls look so old. There must have been a lot of toxic substances to colour the hair that blonde. No antibiotika, no insulin, … you die from a simple cold or from a brick from a rose thorn. Everage age at that time was 58 highest.
One of my favorite Jean Harlow movies, love the ending!!!!❤
altyazı yok izleyemiycem.
The dialogue in this old film is excellent – sharp, witty, funny and modern!
I wish Marie Provost lived longer and made more movies. I love her so much.
Enjoyed the video, thanks very much.
Woman undressing down to her underwear.
Young homewrecker eventually entrapts man.
Typical cheap Hollywood trash movie.
Don't waste your money streaming the new gender-neutral version, "Three Hip Mammals." … okay, so I made that up.
1932
I Love This Movie!! Jean Harlow is so sweet in this!!!❤
It’s not exactly Shakespeare, but anything with Jean Harlow in it is worth watching ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
Harlow was from Kansas City so it was interesting that she wanted to get out of Chillicothe, Mo. Chillicothe was infamous for its women's reformatory or rather reformatory for wayward girls.
Obviously dated, but I enjoyed this very much! The film quality was excellent for age also.
This might b first movie of Hean Harlowe hav evr seen. She's actually pretty good actress esp whn consdr movie made n 1932. I actually enjoyed it. My parents were only 8 and 12 at this time. The depression yrs was such a struggle for most.
Another Classic gem! Thanks, Stream City!
Bowery boys director helms this suboptimal trash 😺
Great watch, enjoyed it. What simply rocks one boat may topple another.
First viewing 👍🏽
I’ve been so keen to watch this film for years but couldn’t find it anywhere except in awful quality – thanks so much for posting it!