Fred and Lilli are a divorced pair of actors who are brought together by Cole Porter who has written a musical version of The Taming of the Shrew. Of course, the couple seem to act a great deal like the characters they play. A fight on the opening night threatens the production, as well as two thugs who have the mistaken idea that Fred owes their boss money and insist on staying next to him all night.
| Directing | George Sidney | Director |
| Writing | Dorothy Kingsley | Screenplay |
| Writing | Sam Spewack | Theatre Play |
| Writing | Bella Spewack | Theatre Play |
| Writing | William Shakespeare | Theatre Play |
| Production | Jack Cummings | Producer |
| Editing | Ralph E. Winters | Editor |
| Camera | Charles Rosher | Director of Photography |
| Crew | Hermes Pan | Choreographer |
| Costume & Make-Up | Walter Plunkett | Costume Design |
| Art | Cedric Gibbons | Art Direction |
| Art | Urie McCleary | Art Direction |
| Art | Richard Pefferle | Set Decoration |
| Art | Edwin B. Willis | Set Decoration |
| Costume & Make-Up | Sydney Guilaroff | Hairstylist |
| Costume & Make-Up | William Tuttle | Makeup Designer |
| Directing | George Rhein | Assistant Director |
| Sound | Saul Chaplin | Music Director |
| Sound | Skip Martin | Orchestrator |
| Sound | André Previn | Music Director |
| Sound | Conrad Salinger | Orchestrator |
| Sound | Cole Porter | Music |
| Writing | Cole Porter | Lyricist |
| Camera | Alvord Eiseman | Other |
| Crew | Warren Newcombe | Special Effects |
| Sound | Bobby Tucker | Vocal Coach |
| Sound | Douglas Shearer | Recording Supervision |
| Sound | Cole Porter | Songs |
| Crew | Bob Fosse | Choreographer |
| Writing | William Shakespeare | Original Story |
