A man (Edward Everett Horton) is forced to pose as a handyman for his wife (Peggy Conklin) and mother-in-law's rich aunt (Laura Hope Crews)..
Is this thing worth the watch? If you have a soft spot for 1930s screwball comedies that haven't quite figured out how to be funny yet, maybe. It’s definitely for people who like watching characters run in circles to avoid talking about their problems. If you hate watching people squirm because of social awkwardness, s...
Comparing the cinematic DNA and archive impact of two defining moments in cult history.
Joseph Santley
Lloyd Ingraham
Community
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"Is this thing worth the watch? If you have a soft spot for 1930s screwball comedies that haven't quite figured out how to be funny yet, maybe. It’s definitely for people who like watching characters run in circles to avoid talking about their problems. If you hate watching people squirm because of social awkwardness, skip it entirely. Edward Everett Horton is doing that thing he does—the one where he looks like he’s perpetually apologizing for taking up space. It works for a bit. Then, it just ..."
Harry Sauber, Dore Schary, Clare Kummer
United States
