Struggling architect Tom Jeffers needs cash to develop his big idea. His wife, who loves him, decides to raise it for him by divorcing him and marrying a millionaire.
15 May 1900, New York City, New York, USA
February 27, 1903 in Chester County, Tennessee, USA
27 December 1879, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
7 December 1902, Chicago, Illinois, USA
8 May 1878, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
11 January 1877, Sydney, Australia
November 28, 1901 in Alabama, USA
3 May 1906, Quincy, Illinois, USA
18 July 1894, New York, USA
28 July 1901, Island Pond, Vermont, USA
11 January 1886, Oskaloosa, Iowa, USA
March 6, 1886 in New York City, New York, USA
26 February 1891, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
22 April 1904, Maryland, USA
18 March 1887, Cleveland, Ohio, USA
1 June 1900, Manhattan, New York, USA
4 April 1892, Helena, Montana, USA
December 11, 1883 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
6 March 1916, Los Angeles, California, USA
13 June 1888, New York City, New York, USA
27 August 1899, Ogden, Utah, USA
13 September 1869, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
13 September 1903, Saint-Mandé, Seine [now Val-de-Marne], France
28 November 1901, Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico
August 25, 1915 in Richmond, Virginia, USA
23 April 1893, Chicago, Illinois, USA
14 April 1875, Waterbury, Connecticut, USA
14 August 1884, Paterson, New Jersey, USA
28 June 1898, Paris, France
18 July 1915, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
February 28, 2015
It's about as breezy, carefree, and anarchic as romantic comedies get. Full of absurd comedic digressions and bookends that still don't quite make sense, this eccentric road trip comedy would likely never get made in today's Hollywood climate.February 09, 2007
Rudy Vallee turns in his best performance as a gentle, puny millionaire named Hackensacker in this brilliant, simultaneously tender and scalding 1942 screwball comedy by Preston Sturges.May 20, 2003
It should have been a breathless comedy. But only the actors are breathless -- and that from talking so much.April 11, 2015
This might not be the funniest film of Sturges' brilliant '40s heyday ("The Miracle of Morgan's Creek"), or the most subversively romantic ("The Lady Eve"), or the best made ("Sullivan's Travels"), but it's definitely a censor-baiting treat.January 28, 2016
In many ways this screwball comedy is a precursor to Some Like It Hot, but with a silkier wit and some gorgeous fashions.February 04, 2015
Even as Colbert and McCrea trade fast-paced dialogue and fall into each others' arms, they sell their characters' marriage as one whose fire desperately needs tending.February 07, 2015
one of the outright funniest movies of its era, a veritable parade of wicked-rapid dialogue, absurdist narrative loops, and socially subversive attitudeNovember 13, 2007
This Prestton Sturges production is packed with delightful absurdities.March 14, 2015
Leave it to Preston Sturges to create the sexiest and most grown-up romantic comedy of his day.