Through unforeseen circumstances, a male chauvinist cop and a dedicated feminist become roommates.Through unforeseen circumstances, a male chauvinist cop and a dedicated feminist become roommates.Through unforeseen circumstances, a male chauvinist cop and a dedicated feminist become roommates.
Sheila James Kuehl
- Liberation Lady
- (as Sheila James)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
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I saw this movie when it first came out on TV. As a 16 year old I really appreciated the sight of Barbara Eden in a Bunny suit. It has many familiar faces and a pleasant story line. Nothing objectionable and good for the whole family. I give it an 8 and would certainly buy it on DVD if it becomes available.
The Feminist and the Fuzz is a movie I have been trying to find on VHS or DVD for several years. It was made back when the Feminist Movement was hot stuff and is a thoroughly enjoyable 'spoof' on the battle of the sexes. Both Barbara Eden and David Hartman did great jobs in their roles, and the cameo appearances by Harry Porter, Farrah Fawecett and Julie Newmar (did I get the names right?) were wonderful. Although it is definitely a comedy, it does make one think a little bit about whether or not the feminist movement (women are exactly equal to men) is accurate or not. If you have a chance to see it and you are looking for an evening of light entertainment - go no further.
6tavm
Just watched this made-for-TV movie starring Barbara Eden-her first after her TV series "I Dream of Jeannie" was canceled-and David Hartman-years before gaining fame as the first host of "Good Morning, America". She's a doctor who mostly believes in the women's liberation movement while he's a cop who's puzzled by some of their stances. After some haggling, they reluctantly agree to share an apartment since one works in the morning and the other at night. They are also initially seeing someone else-Ms. Eden has a liberal lawyer who lives with his mother played by Herb Edelman and Hartman's occasionally with a Playboy bunny played by young Farrah Fawcett. Others in the supporting cast include Jo Anne Worley as the head of WAM-Women Against Men-who has no hesitation of using her karate chop, Julie Newmar as an aspirational X-rated actress, and Harry Morgan as Ms. Eden's dad. Look also for Penny Marshall in some scenes. Anyway, I found the whole thing a little silly but funny enough for my tastes. And with the short running time meant to fill a 90-minute slot, The Feminist and the Fuzz should go down easy as the fluff it was meant to be.
If you're looking for the state-of-the-art of TV movies from this time period, look no further. Everything about this movie is serviceable and familiar. Just a bit more memorable than some TV movies, if only for the fact that it has more than its share of well-known players and some above average (if somewhat overblown) writing. Puts a comic spin on its battle-of-the-sexes/mores clash premise and churns out a mildly entertaining, ever-so-slightly provocative and risque (for the time) look at the relationship between a supposed feminist activist and her police officer roommate. It certainly does not go out of its way to make any statements for the ages. Formula from beginning to end...nary a plot twist in sight!!
There are certainly better uses of your time, but if you're home sick, and it's on, it could be an amusing way to pass the time.
There are certainly better uses of your time, but if you're home sick, and it's on, it could be an amusing way to pass the time.
The cop is 'the fuzz', not a chauvinist. Eden's character is more of a confused feminist, case in point, an actual fem would snap at a guy for opening a door for her.
The actors in this thing is a who's who from the late 70s, it was a joy to see so many in one movie.
Barbara's role was pretty hilarious, I can tell she got a kick out of her character.
A guy like the cop would not actually have a playboy bunny as a girlfriend, however it was a kick seeing farrah playing that character.
It was fun watching this
The actors in this thing is a who's who from the late 70s, it was a joy to see so many in one movie.
Barbara's role was pretty hilarious, I can tell she got a kick out of her character.
A guy like the cop would not actually have a playboy bunny as a girlfriend, however it was a kick seeing farrah playing that character.
It was fun watching this
Did you know
- TriviaCo-stars Jo Anne Worley and Roger Perry had crossed paths when they were both Pasadena Playhouse troupe members circa 1958. Despite the inimical relationship of their ''Feminist/ Fuzz'' characters Worley and Perry bonded on set, forming a relationship leading to their 1975 marriage which lasted 25 years.
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- La femminista e il poliziotto
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