A.J. Niles (Bob Hope), renowned author of a series of salacious books on the romantic arts as practiced in Europe, finds himself sent to the most mysterious romantic destination of all – Middle America. Ensconced in the suburban tract development Paradise Village, Niles finds himself educating housewives, infuriating husbands, and falling for a realtor (Lana Turner) who finds his charms rather lacking. 16×9 WIDESCREEN
Olivia de Havilland takes a rare comedic turn in this romantic farce of mistaken motives and false identities. When a millionaire benefactor creates a fake scholarship for a violin prodigy who is on the verge of forsaking her classical studies for a career in swing music, (the horror!) family and friends become suspicious about the nature of their relationship. Eddie Albert and Jane Wyman co-star.
Stalwart British character actor C. Aubrey Smith plays a lonely British peer who brings his estranged adult children to his country estate, but nothing could have prepared him for his free-spirited American daughter (Marion Davies). Also features one of Ray Milland’s first film performances.
Swinging sixties morality meets classic Hollywood screwball in this sparkling film with a luminous cast. Eileen Taylor (Jane Fonda) visits her swinger airline pilot brother (Cliff Robertson) in NYC after getting dumped by her fiancé (Robert Culp) for her chaste ways. As she entertains second thoughts about her virginity while entertaining the attentions of a young man (Rod Taylor) her ex-fiance arrives to create hilarious complications. 16×9 WIDESCREEN
Intrepid reporter Jeff Sherman (Walter Pidgeon) sets out to free his boss from a hefty alimony judgment by entrapping his publisher’s divorce court judge (Rosalind Russell) in a scandal. It’s a trap that might just prove to be too clever for Jeff Sherman
Lorraine Day stars in this romantic take on The Prince and The Pauper. A rich businesswoman trades places with her secretary (Marsha Hunt) in order to find a man who loves her for herself and not her wealth. Scripted by Henry and Phoebe Ephron the screenwriting parents of writer/director Nora Ephron.
The unforgettable Hedy Lamarr plays a princess who journeys to America in search of her lost love in this sweet romantic comedy. Robert Walker plays a bellhop assigned to the princess who erroneously comes to believe that he is the commoner the royal is in love with, much to the consternation of his invalid girlfriend (June Allyson).