Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
13. Mai 2019 · 426K views 4 years ago. Hare-brained schemes keep interrupting the honeymoon plans of newlyweds Bill (Franchot Tone) and Margaret Weldon (Lucille Ball). The schemes are his, Bill constantly backing...
- 85 Min.
- 430,3K
- benswife13
Her Husband's Affairs is a 1947 American romantic comedy film directed by S. Sylvan Simon and starring Lucille Ball, Franchot Tone and Edward Everett Horton. [2] . It was released by Columbia Pictures . Plot. Harebrained schemes keep interrupting the honeymoon plans of newlyweds Bill and Margaret Weldon.
Her Husband's Affairs: Directed by S. Sylvan Simon. With Lucille Ball, Franchot Tone, Edward Everett Horton, Mikhail Rasumny. A scientist invents a formula that removes old, thinning hair and replaces it with thick, new hair. Complications ensue.
- (484)
- Comedy, Sci-Fi
- S. Sylvan Simon
- 1947-11-12
Advertising executive William Weldon (Franchot Tone) narrowly averts career implosion when his clever wife, Margaret (Lucille Ball), helps him save an important advertising account. But tensions ...
- (7)
- Dennis Schwartz
- Comedy
- S. Sylvan Simon
Overview. Bill Weldon is an Ad man who craves his wife Margaret's approval of his work, instead he gets constructive (and on-target) feedback, which he hates. Things get really strange when Bill creates advertising for a wacky inventor's embalming fluid. S. Sylvan Simon. Director. Ben Hecht. Writer. Charles Lederer. Writer.
Synopsis. Margaret Weldon, bride of advertising man William Weldon, finds her honeymoon constantly delayed by her husband's marketing schemes. Their latest planned trip is postponed when the Tappel hat account rejects Bill's slogan and insists on a celebrity endorsement instead.
HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS (Columbia, 1947), directed by S. Sylvan Simon, may sound like a melodrama involving a wife discovering her husband's extra marital affairs, but in fact, turns out to be a comedy about the advertising business. Starring Lucille Ball in her first movie for Columbia since her comedy short appearance opposite The Three Stooges ...
