'I'm No Angel' (1933) is Mae West's third motion picture. West received sole story and screenplay credit. A young Cary Grant plays her leading man for the second time, following 'She Done Him Wrong'. Made pre-Code, this was one of the few Mae West movies that were not subjected to heavy censorship. The film was directed by Wesley Ruggles.

I'm No Angel was released immediately after She Done Him Wrong, when Mae West was the nation's biggest box office attraction and its most controversial star. In the early 1930s, West's films saved Paramount Pictures from bankruptcy.[citation needed] Depression era audiences responded to the fantasy rise of a woman from the wrong side of the tracks. It was the most popular movie in the US in 1933.

Cary Grant and Mae West in 'I'm No Angel' (1932) was their 2nd film together.

Cary Grant starred opposite her for the second and final time; their first film together had been 'She Done Him Wrong'. Grant remained annoyed for decades that West often took credit for his career despite the fact that he had made major films before.

Mae West lines from the film:

Oh, Beulah, peel me a grape!

It's not the men in your life that count, it's the life in your men.

When I'm good I'm very good. But when I'm bad I'm better.

More Info: en.wikipedia.org