Flirtatious mix-ups abound when a celebrated novelist tangles with an old flame and her befuddled husband in Cleveland. Will his savvy secretary save his neck if she is secretly in love with him also?.


Is it worth the watch? If you’re the type of person who finds 1930s screwball comedies comforting—the kind with rapid-fire dialogue and people slamming doors—then yes, Goodbye Again is a decent way to kill an hour. If you get annoyed by characters who make terrible life choices just to keep the plot moving, you might w...

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame

still_frame
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.

Michael Curtiz

Michael Curtiz
Community
Log in to comment.
"Is it worth the watch? If you’re the type of person who finds 1930s screwball comedies comforting—the kind with rapid-fire dialogue and people slamming doors—then yes, Goodbye Again is a decent way to kill an hour. If you get annoyed by characters who make terrible life choices just to keep the plot moving, you might want to look elsewhere. It’s really just a long, messy hotel farce. Warren William plays the novelist with a level of arrogance that’s almost impressive, even when he’s completely ..."
Ferdinand Gottschalk
Allan Scott, George Haight, Ben Markson
United States

