Gigolette is a 1935 American romance film directed by Charles Lamont from a screenplay and story by Gordon Kahn.

Desperate, she looks up Gallagher, who hires her as a "gigolette", a young prostitute to entertain male clients at his club the "Hee Haw".

(cast list as per AFI database)[1] In June 1934 it was announced that Select Productions had purchased the rights to the original story by Gordon Kahn, "Gigolette".

[6] On July 25, it was revealed that Charles Lamont had been signed to direct the film,[7] and on the following day Robert Armstrong's participation in the picture was announced.

[9] The film did go into production at Biograph Studios on July 30, at which point it was also revealed that Donald Cook had a significant role in the picture.

[12][13] Milton Douglas, who had appeared in several Broadway productions, along with his orchestra, was signed to perform as part of the nightclub entertainment in the film.

[17] The Chicago Legion of Decency graded the film a "B", meaning that it was "unsuitable for children and adolescents", but was "neither approved nor disproved for adults.