One More Spring is a 1935 American comedy drama film about three people, played by Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter, and Walter Woolf King, living together in a tool room at Central Park as an alternative to being homeless.

Actress Elizabeth Cheney attends the auction of his stock, just to pass the time and sit down, while concert violinist Morris Rosenberg shows up after it ends.

Otkar offers Rosenberg half of a bed Napoleon slept on (the only unsold item); they take it to the park on a pushcart and sleep on it outside under the stars.

After a performance, street sweeper Mr. Sweeney expresses his desire to learn how to play a particular tune; seizing the opportunity, Otkar offers him lessons from Rosenberg for a place to put their bed.

The next day, Otkar has Rosenberg distract a zoo attendant with music so he can steal some of the meat intended for the lions.

Andre Sennwald gave the movie a highly favorable review in The New York Times, describing it as "a wryly amusing and warmly sentimental screen comedy, skillfully adapted by Edwin Burke and expertly directed by Henry King.

"[1] While he praised the two stars, he wrote that "the most enkindling performances in "One More Spring," however, are provided by less eminent players", singling out King, Imhof, Darwell and Fetchit.