| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Gregory Peck | ... | Mike Hagen | |
| Lauren Bacall | ... | Marilla Brown Hagen | |
| Dolores Gray | ... | Lori Shannon | |
| Sam Levene | ... | Ned Hammerstein | |
| Tom Helmore | ... | Zachary Wilde | |
| Mickey Shaughnessy | ... | Maxie Stultz | |
| Jesse White | ... | Charlie Arneg | |
| Chuck Connors | ... | Johnnie 'O' | |
| Edward Platt | ... | Martin J. Daylor | |
| Alvy Moore | ... | Luke Coslow | |
| Carol Veazie | ... | Gwen | |
| Jack Cole | ... | Randy Owens | |
When Mike Hagen and Marilla Brown marry after a whirlwind romance on the west coast, they return to New York to find that they don't have much in common. She is a clothing designer who lives in a swanky apartment and whose friends are actors, artists and the like. He is a sports writer who likes to go boxing matches and horse races. They clearly love one another and make every effort to be flexible. When a mobster, whom Mike has been accusing of fixing sports events, decides to go after him he must pretend to be out of town and mayhem ensues. Written by garykmcd
It's not exceptionally funny or momentous, just pleasant in the same agreeably polished sort of way the Rock Hudson-Doris Day comedies are. Peck is a New York sports writer who meets Bacall's fashion designer while on leave in California at a posh hotel. They marry on a whim after a brief courtship and soon discover their clashing lifestyles will be a greater problem than they anticipated. Delores Gray plays Peck's old flame who isn't quite ready to fade into the background; Sam Levene and Tom Helmore lend capable support as Peck's editor and Bacall's business partner, respectively. A minor Minnelli production that breaks no new ground, it's a delightful diversion all the same.