The film centers on a well-regarded politician, Colin Clive, who enjoys a contented marriage with Billie Burke, as they attempt to manage their daughter Monica’s increasingly rebellious behavior. She is spending an excessive amount of time with Harry, another man who happens to be married. The characters have all heard about the adventures of aeronaut Lady Cynthia, portrayed by Katharine Hepburn, and a comical wager results in them meeting. This encounter introduces her to the previously respectable father. At first, they all participate in efforts to keep Monica under control, but it’s evident that their frequent interactions are creating a situation ripe with temptation, potentially leading to negative outcomes for everyone involved. I found the film's themes surprisingly bold for 1933. Hepburn delivers a convincing portrayal of a spirited young woman and then appears comfortable in an elegant gown, demonstrating her ability to adapt her appearance to suit social demands. However, the production feels somewhat stiff, and the storytelling unfolds in episodes that guide the audience along rather directly. I wasn’t certain if the ending was an easy way out or a thoughtful resolution, but that's essentially the only question worth considering about this otherwise agreeable, though unremarkable, Dorothy Arzner film.

Source on TMDB