Judy is rescued. At the trio's next ritual birthday meeting—a celebration of Connie's impending marriage to her boss, who turns out to be love-sick rather than hypochondriacal— little Judy arrives to take her mother's place at the table. The film was announced in May 1938 under the title "Three Girls on Broadway". The black-and-white film was produced from late May to late June 1938. At the end of filming Sheridan had her contract renewed for three years and Lyndsay's for two years. M.K. Jerome and Jack Scholl wrote two songs for the film, both sung by Sheridan: "Has It Ever Occurred to You?" and "Who Said That This Isn't Love?" Released October 8, 1938, "Broadway Musketeers" garnered tepid to poor reviews. "New York Times" reviewer Frank Nugent compared the film to a nightmare in its difficulty to follow, while "Variety" called it "a programmer of average distinction". The review in "Film Daily" found the cast superior to the story, saying that the plot elements did not "add up". Decades later, Leonard Maltin gave the film two and a half out of four stars in his "Movie Guide" and called it "a snappy remake ... with some interesting plot variations".