| 词条 | A Guide for the Married Man |
| 释义 |
| name = A Guide for the Married Man | image = A-guide-for-the-married-man.jpg | image size = | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Gene Kelly | producer = Frank McCarthy | writer = Frank Tarloff | starring = Walter Matthau Robert Morse Inger Stevens Sue Ane Langdon Claire Kelly Elaine Devry | music = John Williams | cinematography = Joseph MacDonald | editing = Dorothy Spencer | studio = 20th Century Fox | distributor = 20th Century Fox | released = {{Film date|1967|05|25}} | runtime = 89 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = $3,325,000[1] | gross = $5,000,000 (US/ Canada)[2] }} A Guide for the Married Man is a 1967 American bedroom farce comedy film starring Walter Matthau, Robert Morse, and Inger Stevens. It was directed by Gene Kelly. It features a large number of cameos, including Lucille Ball, Jack Benny, Terry-Thomas, Jayne Mansfield, Sid Caesar, Carl Reiner, Joey Bishop, Art Carney and Wally Cox. The title song, performed by The Turtles, was composed by John Williams with lyrics by Leslie Bricusse. PlotPaul Manning discovers one day that his dear friend and neighbor Ed Stander has been cheating on his wife. Curious, he asks Ed about it and is given the history and tactics of men who have successfully committed adultery. With each new story, Paul can't help noticing the attractive blonde, Irma Johnson, who lives nearby. Paul gets close to cheating on his wife, Ruth, but he never quite goes through with it. In a scene near the end when he is in a motel room with another woman, Jocelyn, a wealthy divorcee, Paul hears sirens approaching. He looks out the window to see the police, and they are going to the room next door where his friend Ed is in bed with Mrs. Johnson. Paul takes this opportunity to flee the scene and run home to his beloved wife. Cast
Cameo appearances
Critical receptionThe movie is simply "a series of dumb skits" in Pauline Kael's estimation, and the famous names in the cast are all wasted: "what they do is no more memorable than the plugs for brand-name products that are scattered throughout".[3] Box OfficeAccording to Fox records, the film needed to earn $5,900,000 in rentals to break even and made $7,355,000, meaning it made a profit.[4] See also
References1. ^Solomon, Aubrey. Twentieth Century Fox: A Corporate and Financial History (The Scarecrow Filmmakers Series). Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press, 1989. {{ISBN|978-0-8108-4244-1}}. p255 2. ^"Big Rental Films of 1967", Variety, 3 January 1968 p 25. Please note these figures refer to rentals accruing to the distributors. 3. ^{{Cite book |last=Kael |first=Pauline |authorlink=Pauline Kael |title=5001 Nights at the Movies |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=w4LzeUZ03vQC |year=2011 |origyear=1991 |publisher=Henry Holt and Company |location=New York |isbn=978-1-250-03357-4 |page=310 }} 4. ^{{cite book|page=326|title=The Fox that got away : the last days of the Zanuck dynasty at Twentieth Century-Fox|last=Silverman|first=Stephen M|year=1988|publisher=L. Stuart}} External links
10 : 1967 films|1960s comedy films|20th Century Fox films|Adultery in films|American comedy films|American sex comedy films|American films|English-language films|Films scored by John Williams|Films directed by Gene Kelly |
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