Budd Hulick, an actor known for his role in International House (1933), contributes to the film's eclectic mix of humor and musical performance. Set in a vibrant hotel filled with eccentric characters, Hulick's presence adds to the film's charm during the early days of sound cinema. His work in this pre-Code classic reflects the playful experimentation of the era, capturing the spirit of the 1930s with its blend of sketches and musical numbers. Though his filmography may be limited, Hulick's role in International House remains a notable part of the cult cinema conversation.
International House
Professor Wong has invented a television and invites everyone to see it at China's International House Hotel. Every time Tommy Nash attempts to wed his fiancée Carol Fortescue, he comes down with an illness, and when he breaks out in a rash, the hotel is quarantined. Into this hotel flies Professor Quail in his auto-gyro.
