"My Man Godfrey" is widely regarded as a classic screwball comedy from 1936, directed by Gregory La Cava. The film stars William Powell as Godfrey, a "forgotten man" who becomes a butler for a wealthy family, and Carole Lombard as the eccentric heiress who falls for him. It is praised for its sharp social commentary on class disparity, witty dialogue, and strong performances. The film received critical acclaim and was nominated for several Academy Awards, making it a significant piece of American cinema.

Yes, "My Man Godfrey," released in 1936, received two Academy Award nominations. It was nominated for Best Actor in a Leading Role for William Powell and Best Writing (Original Story) for Eric Hatch and Morris Ryskind. However, it did not win any Oscars. The film is notable for its comedy and social commentary during the Great Depression and is considered a classic in American cinema.

Yes, there was a remake of "My Man Godfrey." The original film, released in 1936, is a classic screwball comedy directed by Gregory La Cava. It was remade in 1957, starring David Niven and June Allyson. While the 1957 version retains the basic premise of the original—about a wealthy family and their butler, Godfrey—it has a different tone and style typical of the 1950s. The original is often more highly regarded for its sharp wit and social commentary.

At the end of "My Man Godfrey," Godfrey, the homeless man turned butler, is revealed to be a wealthy man himself. He had been living among the homeless to escape the superficiality of high society. After a series of comedic events and misunderstandings, Godfrey helps the wealthy Bullock family confront their problems. In the final scene, Godfrey and Irene, the family's daughter who has fallen in love with him, acknowledge their feelings for each other. The film concludes with the promise of a new beginning for them both.