His and Hers (film)
His and Hers is a 1961 British comedy film directed by Brian Desmond Hurst and starring Terry-Thomas, Janette Scott and Wilfrid Hyde-White.[1] The film follows an eccentric author who tries to impose his lifestyle on his reluctant wife.
His and Hers | |
---|---|
Directed by | Brian Desmond Hurst |
Produced by | Hal E. Chester |
Written by | Jan Englund Robert Lowell (as Mark Lowell) Stanley Mann |
Starring | Terry-Thomas Janette Scott Wilfrid Hyde-White Nicole Maurey |
Music by | John Addison |
Cinematography | Ted Scaife |
Edited by | Max Benedict |
Production company | Sabre Film Production |
Distributed by | Eros Films (UK) |
Release date |
|
Running time | 90 minutes |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Plot
While researching his latest novel "I Conquered the Desert" in North Africa, Reggie Blake (Terry-Thomas) finds himself lost in the desert. Rescued by a Bedouin tribe, and finally shipped home, Reggie enthusiastically adopts Bedouin dress and customs, much to the frustration of his wife (Janette Scott). Fran declares herself unable to live with him, so they split their home down the middle. There is further drama when Reggie's publisher (Wilfrid Hyde-White) rejects his new novel out of hand.
Cast
- Terry-Thomas – Reggie Blake
- Janette Scott – Fran Blake
- Wilfrid Hyde-White – Charles Dunton
- Nicole Maurey – Simone Rolfe
- Joan Sims – Hortense
- Kenneth Connor – Harold
- Meier Tzelniker – Felix McGregor
- Joan Hickson – Phoebe
- Oliver Reed – Poet
- Francesca Annis – Wanda
- Dorinda Stevens – Dora
- Kenneth Williams – Policeman
- Barbara Hicks – Woman
- Billy Lambert – Baby
- Colin Gordon – Television announcer
- Marie Devereux – Wife
gollark: Enjoy the extra eggslot!(I still keep forgetting I have 6)
gollark: Wow, I have four trades/offers up at once.
gollark: Very exciting.
gollark: Indeed, I have received about two free gifts of several thingies in my time there.
gollark: Help is generally okay but often people realise "oh hey, a thing happened, maybe X thing is not perfect" and then it becomes S/R.
References
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