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The Opposite Sex (1956)Shortly after their tenth wedding anniversary, New York theater producer Steven Hilliard and his wife, former popular radio singer Kay Hilliard née Ashley, are getting a Kay-initiated Reno ... See full summary » Director:David Miller |
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Title: The Opposite Sex (1956)
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Nominated for 1 Golden Globe.
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| June Allyson | ... | ||
| Joan Collins | ... |
Crystal
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| Dolores Gray | ... | ||
| Ann Sheridan | ... |
Amanda
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| Ann Miller | ... |
Gloria
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| Leslie Nielsen | ... |
Steve Hilliard
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| Jeff Richards | ... |
Buck Winston
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| Agnes Moorehead | ... | ||
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Charlotte Greenwood | ... | |
| Joan Blondell | ... | ||
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Sam Levene | ... |
Mike Pearl
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Bill Goodwin | ... |
Howard Fowler
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Alice Pearce | ... | |
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Barbara Jo Allen | ... | |
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Sandy Descher | ... |
Debbie
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Plot Summary
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Storyline
Shortly after their tenth wedding anniversary, New York theater producer Steven Hilliard and his wife, former popular radio singer Kay Hilliard née Ashley, are getting a Kay-initiated Reno divorce after Kay finds out about a marital indiscretion he had with Crystal Allen, a gold digging chorus girl in one of his shows. News of the indiscretion made its way to Kay indirectly by her catty friend, Sylvia Fowler. In Kay getting the divorce, Kay's best friend, playwright Amanda Penrose believes Kay is playing right into the wants of Crystal, whose main goal is not to be happily married to Steven, but to get what such a marriage can bring to her in material wealth and comfort. Amanda does not believe Steven loves Crystal and that he still really does love Kay. And Kay does proceed with the divorce despite believing theirs was a happy and loving marriage before she learned of the indiscretion, and despite having an adolescent daughter, Debbie, to consider. But when Kay learns some ... Written by Huggo
Taglines:
FAST, FRANK, FUNNY! (original print ad - all caps) See more »Parents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
29 April 1957 (Sweden) See more »Also Known As:
O Belo Sexo See more »Filming Locations:
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios - 10202 W. Washington Blvd., Culver City, California, USACompany Credits
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Technical Specs
Runtime:
Color:
Color (Metrocolor)Aspect Ratio:
2.35 : 1
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Pat: Whoever gets that dirty?
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(uncredited)
Music by Nicholas Brodszky
Lyrics by Sammy Cahn
Performed by Jerry Antes, Joan Collins, Carolyn Jones
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Harry James, famous big-band leader married at one time to Betty Grable appears as himself in the "Young man with a horn" number. See more »Goofs
At the end of the "Yellow Gold" musical number, two chorus boys leap up onto the banana trees for their final pose. Just as the curtain is closing, you can see the stage-left dancer slip from his position and slide down the tree. See more »Quotes
Crystal Allen: One of these days I'm gonna have bathroom the size of Radio City Music Hall!Pat: Whoever gets that dirty?
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Soundtracks
"Yellow Gold"(uncredited)
Music by Nicholas Brodszky
Lyrics by Sammy Cahn
Performed by Jerry Antes, Joan Collins, Carolyn Jones
See more »
"The Women" is one of the true treasures of old black & white movies.There was not one role miscast and the snappy,witty script has not been duplicated in another all female movie and still holds up today!That said this movie is 100% miscast,misdirected and the script is dull & flat even though it includes many lines from the original play & movie.I really felt sorry for Ann Miller,wasted in the Paulette Goddard role who neither gets to sing nor dance in this musical remake! While the tone-deaf, off-key June Allyson(Norma Shearer she ain't) gets to sing a few songs while having no chemistry with Leslie.Another thing, who the heck decided to let the Sylvia Fowler character played here by Delores Gray and in 1939 by Rosalind Russell,hook-up with Buck Winston instead of the Countess played by Agnes Moorehead? Another great actress was wasted in her part along with Joan Blondell and Gray too for that matter.I agree with all previous comments that adding men did nothing and actually helped make a dull film duller if that's possible.Skip this tin horror and go for the 1939 gold medal original.