Archiefit wrote:

There are exceptions and "Pennies From Heaven" is definitely an exception, an excellent movie, thoroughly entertaining thru-out.  I also like "If I Had My Way" (I haven't looked it up) but if this movie was made before 1938 then it's another exception, I like this one a lot too.  It seems after 1938 the Bing movies were all good to excellent, don't ask about the ones before.

I think The Big Broadcast is watchable just for all the great stars and Bing's first movie. Then Bing hit a rut where they just threw together scripts for him. The Star Maker is pretty good but that is 1939 I think. I agree after 1938 Bing did a good job for almost a decade of picking good roles. He slumped a little bit in the 1940s, but then rebounded in the early 1950s I think.
 

Sadly, it would be easier to make  a list of the movies I've seen...

Ashamedly, quite a number still to see but with it being one his television films (if these are allowed to be considered) an unseen one I've long been most curious over is Doctor Cook's Garden. Partly because I'm always so fascinated by later/final star acting performances but also that this is of course one of Bing's rare, non-singing character parts. Country Girl, High Torr and Man on Fire are three other dramatic curios which have (only so far) passed me by. 

I consider "Paris Honeymoon" to be Bing's worst film of the 1930s how anybody thought it was meant to be funny especially the scene where the girl puts her hands over Bing's eyes while he's driving what were the scriptwriters thinking.