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What Every Woman Wants is a 1954 British comedy film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring William Sylvester, Elsie Albiin, Brenda De Banzie and Patric Doonan. It also features Brian Rix and Prunella Scales. It was based on a play Relations Are Best Apart by Edwin Lewis. It was shot at Walton Studios outside London.
What Every Woman Wants: Directed by Maurice Elvey. With William Sylvester, Elsie Albiin, Brenda de Banzie, Patric Doonan. A newly wed couple have no option to move in with parents.Whilst trying to maintain their relationship without any privacy.
- (71)
- Drama
- Maurice Elvey
- 1954-06-10
Overview. Young couple Mark and Jane are forced to thrash out marital problems in a borrowed room in Jane’s parents’ tiny house. Meanwhile, Jane’s cousin, Jim - back from the war in Korea - and Mark’s involvement in left-wing politics place further strain on the relationship. Can grandfather help? Maurice Elvey. Director. Reviews 0. Discussions 0.
What Every Woman Wants. The trials and tribulations of 1950s working class family life are engagingly evoked in this warm-hearted drama of urban England. Drama 1954 88 mins. Director: Maurice Elvey. Rent for £2.50. Overview Overview.
Luke Thorne ★★. Maurice Elvey’s British drama in which a newlywed couple with no home are forced to live with their parents and are never permitted a moment’s privacy. Starring Brian Rix, Prunella Scales and Joan Sims. Adapted from the play Realtions Are Best Apart by Edwin Lewis, the story concerns young couple Mark (Patric Doonan) and ...
- Maurice Elvey
- David Dent Productions
What Every Woman Wants (1954) Movie Info Synopsis A newlywed couple with no home are forced to live with their parents and are never permitted a moment's privacy.
- Drama
Synopsis by Hal Erickson. What Every Woman Wants!, at least according to this British comedy-drama, is a roof over her head. Elsy Albin and Patric Doonan play Jane and Mark, a newlywed couple with no home of their own. Forced to live with Jane's parents, the young marrieds are never permitted a moment's privacy.
