There exists not a single film, that I know of, that this one can be compared to. It's a must see for anyone interested in films produced during WWII.
This was the first non-singing role for Betty Hutton and her comedic acting displayed a sophisticated sense of timing. Having said that the plot is high camp and the gags are dated (should I say corny?). Still, it's a very interesting film because it trades on familiar stereotypes that became common place during the "golden age of television". It is certainly fascinating that the only "adult" character is the "youngest", the 14 year-old daughter.
I must add that William Demarest offered a key performance here.
This was the first non-singing role for Betty Hutton and her comedic acting displayed a sophisticated sense of timing. Having said that the plot is high camp and the gags are dated (should I say corny?). Still, it's a very interesting film because it trades on familiar stereotypes that became common place during the "golden age of television". It is certainly fascinating that the only "adult" character is the "youngest", the 14 year-old daughter.
I must add that William Demarest offered a key performance here.
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