A bored housewife seeks help from a psychiatrist who also solves his own emotional problems.
"The Mandalorian," "Gravity Falls," and Free Solo top our list of the best Prime Video recs to watch now or add to your Watchlist.
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
Share this Rating
Title: Oh, Men! Oh, Women! (1957)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
Edit
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 | |
Learn more
More Like This
The Man Who Understood Women
(1959)
Comedy
Director:
Nunnally Johnson
Stars:
Leslie Caron,
Henry Fonda,
Cesare Danova
No Down Payment
(1957)
Drama
Director:
Martin Ritt
Stars:
Joanne Woodward,
Sheree North,
Tony Randall
Quick, Let's Get Married
(1964)
Certificate: GP
Comedy
|
Drama
Director:
William Dieterle
Stars:
Ginger Rogers,
Ray Milland,
Barbara Eden
The Angel Wore Red
(1960)
Action
|
Drama
|
War
Director:
Nunnally Johnson
Stars:
Ava Gardner,
Dirk Bogarde,
Joseph Cotten
Black Widow
(1954)
Drama
|
Film-Noir
|
Mystery
Director:
Nunnally Johnson
Stars:
Ginger Rogers,
Van Heflin,
Gene Tierney
Teenage Rebel
(1956)
Drama
Director:
Edmund Goulding
Stars:
Ginger Rogers,
Michael Rennie,
Mildred Natwick
The Mating Game
(1959)
Certificate: Passed
Comedy
|
Romance
Director:
George Marshall
Stars:
Debbie Reynolds,
Tony Randall,
Paul Douglas
Comedy
|
Western
Director:
Arthur Lubin
Stars:
Ginger Rogers,
Barry Nelson,
Carol Channing
Drama
|
Romance
|
War
Director:
Nunnally Johnson
Stars:
Gregory Peck,
Jennifer Jones,
Fredric March
Comedy
|
Romance
Director:
Frank Tashlin
Stars:
Tony Randall,
Jayne Mansfield,
Betsy Drake
How to Be Very, Very Popular
(1955)
Comedy
Director:
Nunnally Johnson
Stars:
Betty Grable,
Sheree North,
Robert Cummings
Edit
Plot Summary
|
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 »
Edit
See more »
Did You Know?
Quotes
Arthur Turner: Any psychoanalyst who would take a woman for a patient should consult a psychoanalyst.See more »
Edit
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 : 1On IMDb TV, you can catch Hollywood hits and popular TV series at no cost. Select any poster below to play the movie, totally free!
The opening credits to Oh Men! Oh Women! are misleading, but I don't know if it was intentional or not. Dan Dailey received first billing, when he was clearly a supporting character, and David Niven received third billing, when he's the only one who's tied to everyone else in the movie. He plays a therapist, and two of his patients are Ginger Rogers and Tony Randall. Just as The Niv is going on a cruise with Barbara Rush, his fiancé, he learns some unsettling information about her. As everyone collides and the truth comes out, will he and Barbara patch things up?
The movie was based off a play, and I have a feeling that if done properly at that time, it would have been very funny. In the movie, Ginger Rogers ruined every scene she was in by acting as though she'd taken a valium before every take. Dan Dailey overacted terribly, and Barbara Rush didn't seem to have any acting ability whatsoever. David Niven's comic timing was always very good, but when paired up against such terrible costars, it was hard for him to singlehandedly save the movie.
Tony Randall, who unfortunately has the smallest part of the main four actors, gives a fantastic performance. If only the entire movie were a tete-a-tete between him and David Niven. In his first therapy session, Tony runs the gamut of human emotions, delivering a hilarious and exciting monologue deserving of applause at the end. That scene is hands-down the best scene in the movie. If you love Tony Randall, you're not going to want to skip this movie. If you're just looking for a funny movie that was based off a play and has great comic timing, try out The Impossible Years instead-it's one of my favorites.