A bored housewife seeks help from a psychiatrist who also solves his own emotional problems.
Troop Zero Star Mckenna Grace gets a new hairdo, plays the ukulele, and makes two new furry friends.
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Title: Oh, Men! Oh, Women! (1957)
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Dan Dailey | ... | Arthur Turner | |
| Ginger Rogers | ... | Mildred Turner | |
| David Niven | ... | Dr. Alan Coles | |
| Tony Randall | ... | Cobbler | |
| Barbara Rush | ... | Myra Hagerman | |
| Natalie Schafer | ... | Mrs. Day | |
 |
Rachel Stephens | ... | Miss Tacher |
| John Wengraf | ... | Dr. Krauss | |
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Plot Summary
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Add Synopsis
Storyline
A bored housewife seeks help from a psychiatrist who also solves his own emotional problems.
Taglines:
It's all about you know what . . . and you know it's wonderful! See more »Genres:
ComedyParents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »
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See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
23 April 1957 (Sweden) See more »Also Known As:
Die van de Divan See more »Filming Locations:
20th Century Fox Studios - 10201 Pico Blvd., Century City, Los Angeles, California, USACompany Credits
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (FMC Library Print)Sound Mix:
4-Track Stereo (Westrex Recording System)Color:
Color (Color by Deluxe)Aspect Ratio:
2.35 : 1
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Did You Know?
Trivia
Randall had appeared in the cast of the Broadway play, but in Dailey's role, not the one he plays in the film. He replaced Gig Young during the show's run. See more »Quotes
Arthur Turner: Any psychoanalyst who would take a woman for a patient should consult a psychoanalyst.See more »
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This is a kind of film not made any more. It is a quiet comedy with intelligent, literate, articulate, unhappy adult humans attempting to work through their problems. Though the framework is farce, the lighting here is dark, the pace relaxed. If you have no patience for this approach don't waste your time.
But if you are tired of strident, moronic comedies about slobs or adolescents or balky zippers, this is a great opportunity to see a bunch of fine acting pro's at the top of their game. David Niven surprises with his precise physical comedy, Ginger Rogers and Dan Dailey are more thoughtful than usual, and Tony Randall thins out his baritone to be even more nerdy and creepy than usual.
There are also some sly jokes in the music track, with quotes from "Love Is A Many Splendored Thing" and Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde" underlining some of the more absurd dramatic situations. Ocean liner buffs will also cherish the final reel shot on the French Line's Liberte.
Our attitudes have changed since the 1950's about psychiatry, alcohol and stalking ex-lovers. Fine, consider the social archeology as a bonus, and learn how we've changed and how we haven't. It shouldn't stop you from smiling, or even laughing.
Highly recommended for those who don't confuse adrenalin with humor.