They boarded a green freight train car numbered 47, a control center manned by Carter and Dunn, where they viewed a video of a speech delivered by Hendricks.Ultimately, the film""s length was severely cut down by one hour, creating an almost incomprehensible, discontinuous, cryptic patchwork from numerous retakes and substantial edits.It was much more serious than his previous ""Capra-corn"" comedic efforts, such asIt Happened One Night (1934)andYou Can""t Take It With You (1938).Womens"" groups called the film misogynistic, and gay-rights groups in San Francisco called it stereotypically-homophobic and gay-bashing.