Every Home Should Have One

Name: Every Home Should Have One
Genre: Comedy
Duration: 1 h 34 min
Rating: 5
Cast: Marty Feldman, Judy Cornwell, Garry Miller

1970
R
1h 34m

IMDb RATING

5.0/10

547

YOUR RATING

Marty Feldman in Every Home Should Have One (1970)

Satire Comedy

Teddy, working at an advertising agency, has to come up with a campaign for frozen porridge.Teddy, working at an advertising agency, has to come up with a campaign for frozen porridge.Teddy, working at an advertising agency, has to come up with a campaign for frozen porridge.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

5.0/10

547

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Trivia
Last film of Hy Hazell, who died a couple of months after it came out, in London.

Quotes
Inga Giltenburg: [Subtitles in Swedish dream sequence] This was your first time? What did you think of it?
Teddy Brown: It's better than open sandwiches.

Crazy credits
During the opening credits, all the "by"s are replaced with "buy"s.

Connections
Featured in Funny Turns: Penelope Keith: Lady of the Manor (2000)

Soundtracks
Every Home Should Have One
(uncredited)
Music by John Cameron (uncredited)
Title Lyric BUY Caryl Brahms & Ned Sherrin
Sung BUY Millicent Martin

User reviews21

Featured review

sexiness sells

Although a completely silly, absurd movie, Jim Clark's "Every Home Should Have One" (also called "Think Dirty") is also sort of a spoof of advertising and commercialism. Marty Feldman plays an ad exec hired to come up with a sexy way to advertise porridge. And when I say sexy, I don't mean it lightly! I mean, have you ever seen Julie Ege?!

I figure that, like "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice", this movie was basically capitalizing on cinema's new permissiveness. Even so, there is some REALLY funny stuff here. Some scenes made me absolutely crack up. Feldman was truly showing what he would later bring to Mel Brooks's movies.

Also starring Judy Cornwell, Patrick Cargill (the police chief in "Help!"), Jack Watson, Penelope Keith and Shelley Berman.