It is rare when a film is so funny that it will give me fits of belly laughter, and Unfaithfully Yours is one of them. Rex Harrison stars as an English aristocrat and eminent conductor who, despite being madly in love with his wife (played by Linda Darnell) realizes as a result of several misunderstandings that she may be cheating on him. While he is conducting a symphony concert he comes up with three different scenarios in his head of how to deal with her alleged duplicity. Actually carrying out these plans turns out to be an entirely different matter. Preston Sturges is always an excellent writer and director, but his quick wit and double entendres are a revelation in this film. One almost has to watch it two or three times to get every comment uttered and facial expression portrayed by our protagonist (Harrison). His delivery is superb, sometimes almost funnier than the words he is saying.

Retrieved 12 March 2015. American City Business Journals. • ^ Mykleseth, Kathryn (September 7, 2017).... Kaaloo tilekter mugalimge.

Darnell and the supporting cast provide excellent straight and slapstick moments. Dudley Moore starred in a remake of this film in the 80's which was also enjoyable, but having now seen this film, I highly recommend the original over the remake. It is an hour and a half of pure delight.

Couchpop lists all possibilities to watch or download full movies online + Release Dates. Major streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime & Hulu, but also legal torrents. All with English subtitles. Jul 21, 2017 - download Bird of Paradise payment DropBox yts 1337x RapidShare. Download'extension,iphone Unfaithfully'Yours download,without.

'30 Is a Dangerous Age, Cynthia' could never be lumped in with Richard Lester's irreverent (i.e., disrespectful) comedies of the 1960s, nor the Monty Python movies which came into vogue a few years later. It's too enamored with American nostalgia.and is too eager-to-please to make its mark as a swinging comedy with an edge (such as 1967's 'Bedazzled'). Dudley Moore plays 29-year-old British composer who hopes to be married by his 30th birthday (the age when a man is supposed to have his life together); he has his eye on a pretty lodger (named Louise!), but is also consumed by work while writing his first theatrical musical.

Moore, who also co-wrote the screenplay with director Joseph McGrath and John Wells, seems to be having a high time here, though he relies too often on exaggerated facial expressions for laughs. McGrath eschews the popular mod trappings of the day for a more old-fashioned visual approach, including Walter Mitty-like daydreams, which is fine for the first three-quarters of an hour; after that, the gags get pushy and desperate, while the Bogart-spoof late in the proceedings is a complete miscalculation.

Some spirit and style on a minor scale, and the score (also by Moore) is excellent. ** from ****.