Her Husband's Affairs 1947
"HAVE YOUR HEAD EXAMINED... to make sure you won't laugh it off when you screen Her Husband's Affairs"
Dive into the zany world of *Her Husband's Affairs* (1947), a classic screwball comedy directed by S. Sylvan Simon that skewers the pressures of mid-century advertising culture with sharp wit and slapstick charm.
Director: S. Sylvan Simon
Cast
Lucille Ball
Margaret Weldon
Franchot Tone
William Weldon
Edward Everett Horton
J.B. Cruikshank
Mikhail Rasumny
Prof. Emil Glinka
Gene Lockhart
Peter Winterbottom
Nana Bryant
Mrs. Winterbottom
Jonathan Hale
Gov. Fox
Paul Stanton
Dr. Frazee
Mabel Paige
Mrs. Josper
Frank Mayo
Vice President Starrett
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Her Husband's Affairs* (1947) about?
This 1940s screwball comedy follows Bill Weldon, an ad executive who chases his wife's approval—only to stumble into professional chaos after pitching an inventor's unorthodox embalming fluid. The film blends domestic squabbles with absurd workplace antics, all while poking fun at the cutthroat world of advertising.
Who directed *Her Husband's Affairs*?
S. Sylvan Simon directed this 1947 comedy, bringing a keen eye for visual humor and snappy pacing to the chaotic world of Bill Weldon's advertising career.
Who stars in *Her Husband's Affairs*?
Lucille Ball and Franchot Tone headline the cast, with Edward Everett Horton and Gene Lockhart rounding out the ensemble in this madcap marital farce.
Is *Her Husband's Affairs* (1947) worth watching?
With its clever blend of screwball comedy and satire, *Her Husband's Affairs* is a hidden gem for fans of vintage laughs. While it lacks IMDb ratings, its snappy dialogue, charming performances, and surprisingly modern themes about ambition and marriage make it a worthwhile watch for classic film enthusiasts.
How long is *Her Husband's Affairs*?
The film runs for 84 minutes, perfect for a quick, entertaining escape into 1940s comedy gold.
About Her Husband's Affairs (1947) — A Zany 1940s Comedy About Ads, Ego, and Embarrassment
Dive into the zany world of *Her Husband's Affairs* (1947), a classic screwball comedy directed by S. Sylvan Simon that skewers the pressures of mid-century advertising culture with sharp wit and slapstick charm. The story follows Bill Weldon, a high-strung ad man desperate for his wife Margaret's approval—until her honest critiques push him into hilariously absurd territory. When Bill's latest campaign goes off the rails thanks to a bizarre invention involving embalming fluid, the resulting chaos blends corporate satire with uproarious misunderstandings, all wrapped in the polished wit of Lucille Ball and Franchot Tone. This 84-minute gem balances frantic energy with cozy domestic humor, making it a must-watch for fans of vintage comedies that gleefully mock ambition and marriage.
The film's lighthearted tone masks a biting commentary on ego and compromise, all delivered with the era's signature glossy production design and snappy dialogue. Whether you're a fan of Lucille Ball's undeniable comedic timing or simply love a good farce with a dash of the macabre, *Her Husband's Affairs* delivers a delightfully twisted take on the American dream—and the messes we make trying to achieve it.
