by Hans J. Wollstein
review
Alimony Madness was a departure of sorts for action specialist B. Reeves Eason, but the veteran actually handles the situation well. Of course, Eason is helped immeasurably by Helen Chandler and Leon Ames, who lend a bit of class to what is really a badly written tearjerker. Produced by Fanchon Royer, Hollywood's only woman executive at the time, Alimony Madness played only the neighborhood grind houses and did next to nothing for the careers of Chandler and Ames.
