PUNTUACIÓN EN IMDb
6,5/10
560
TU PUNTUACIÓN
Añade un argumento en tu idiomaFifty-something Edith Lambert is thrilled to find out that she's expecting a baby, but her husband Harry is less enthusiastic.Fifty-something Edith Lambert is thrilled to find out that she's expecting a baby, but her husband Harry is less enthusiastic.Fifty-something Edith Lambert is thrilled to find out that she's expecting a baby, but her husband Harry is less enthusiastic.
- Premios
- 1 nominación en total
Michael Abelar
- Lumberyard Man
- (sin acreditar)
Lou Bernard
- Lumberyard Man
- (sin acreditar)
Robert Biheller
- Young Husband
- (sin acreditar)
Ted Blair
- Lumberyard Man
- (sin acreditar)
Gino Cappelletti
- Lumberyard Man
- (sin acreditar)
Charles Dornan
- Surveyer
- (sin acreditar)
Johnny Eimen
- Boy
- (sin acreditar)
Tommy Farrell
- Fred Ainsley
- (sin acreditar)
Jesslyn Fax
- Saleswoman
- (sin acreditar)
Pamelyn Ferdin
- Little Girl in Elevator
- (sin acreditar)
John Francis
- Plumber
- (sin acreditar)
Argumento
¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesTimothy Hutton, son of Jim Hutton, made his first screen appearance in this movie as the little boy who runs to his father.
- PifiasLate in the movie, after the "drunken fight" scene when Edith tells Harry "it's not true", a portable phonograph (record player) sitting on a table alternates between being crooked on the table and being aligned with the table edge.
- Citas
Charlie Clinton: A lot of people hate you. What's that got to do with it? Look, if the city needs lumber, it might as well be ours.
Harry M. Lambert: Just what do you mean by a lot of people hate me?
- ConexionesReferenced in What's My Line?: Maureen O'Sullivan (1965)
- Banda sonoraNever Too Late
Music by David Rose
Lyrics by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans
Sung by Vic Damone during the opening credits
Played often in the score
Reseña destacada
Crotchety Harry Lambert (Paul Ford) owns a small lumber yard. He is not happy with his new-thinking employee son-in-law Charlie Clinton (Jim Hutton). He is pushing his daughter Kate (Connie Stevens) to start a family. His wife Edith (Maureen O'Sullivan) receives surprising news. She's pregnant.
It's a fun concept especially for the older couple. It's based on a 1962 play. The younger couple is a little off. They are playing more immature especially Connie Stevens. She's in her late twenties. The character plays more early twenties. Charlie shows that he's forward thinking early on, but he retreats back to the 50's. The younger couple is more annoying than funny. The two couples are far too similar. I kept thinking of Norman Lear doing All in the Family. I like the first half a lot. The second half takes a couple of awkward turns where it could funny but somehow it's not that funny. It becomes a bit too angry without the humor.
It's a fun concept especially for the older couple. It's based on a 1962 play. The younger couple is a little off. They are playing more immature especially Connie Stevens. She's in her late twenties. The character plays more early twenties. Charlie shows that he's forward thinking early on, but he retreats back to the 50's. The younger couple is more annoying than funny. The two couples are far too similar. I kept thinking of Norman Lear doing All in the Family. I like the first half a lot. The second half takes a couple of awkward turns where it could funny but somehow it's not that funny. It becomes a bit too angry without the humor.
- SnoopyStyle
- 13 sept 2023
- Enlace permanente
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Detalles
- Duración1 hora 45 minutos
- Mezcla de sonido
- Relación de aspecto
- 2.35 : 1
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Principal laguna de datos
By what name was El bebé de la discordia (1965) officially released in India in English?
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