Synopsis
It's all about you know what . . . and you know it's wonderful!
Arthur Turner's bored housewife Mildred seeks psychiatric help from Dr. Alan Coles who also has his own emotional problems to solve.
Oh, Men! Oh, Women!
1957 Directed by Nunnally Johnson
Cast
Studio
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Alternative Titles
Le donne hanno sempre ragione, Os Noivos da Minha Noiva
Genre
Releases by Date
Theatrical
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USA
23 Apr 1957
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Sweden
Releases by Country
Sweden
23 Apr 1957
- Theatrical
USA
22 Feb 1957
- Theatrical
Popular reviews
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"I sometimes think that Arthur has but one real, grave, fundamental fault. And that's what's on the bottom of this whole, miserable business."
"What fault is that?"
"He doesn't drink."New York psychiatrist Dr. Alan Coles (David Niven) is about to be married to his fiancée Myra Hagerman (Barbara Rush). One day, a new patient, neurotic Grant Cobbler (Tony Randall) claims to be lovesick about his ex-girlfriend Myra Hagerman, puzzling Coles. Then, his patient Mildred Turner (Ginger Rogers) complains about a Myra Hagerman as well ...
Oh, Men! Oh, Women! is a comedy directed by Nunnally Johnson, based on the play of the same name.
This is a very funny film with a smart script and great actors, but it's…
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“it’s a horrible experience, roughly horrible”
“and why don’t you get rid of it?”
“i got rid of it, i forgot it. till you keep dragging it up again”
“well that’s impossible. you can’t get rid of a problem simply by refusing to think about it”
“i can! that’s how i get rid of all my problems” -
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My friend Jeff emailed me about this movie, because the only thing we talk about is movies that might have been on the local station on a Sunday afternoon in 1975. I wanted to be able to discuss it intelligently, so I impulsively bought a dvd. Then it turned out that Jeff had turned it off after 10 minutes. Anyway, the dvd came so I watched it. How can you not like a movie where Tony Randall plays a psychotic maniac named Grant Cobbler? Grant Cobbler! Grant Cobbler. My mind wandered and I didn't really pay attention to the last five minutes of the movie. I'm not sure that's a good sign. I have no idea what happened at the end. Grant Cobbler.
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Every character was just me at different stages of being drunk.
(The story moves just as slow as i do when i’m drunk, too.)