Y fueron felices

Título original: Phffft

1954
Approved
1h 28min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.6/10

2.2 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Jack Lemmon, Kim Novak, Jack Carson, and Judy Holliday in Y fueron felices (1954)

While pursing new companions, a former married couple keep running into one another all over town.

Reproducir trailer2:30

1 video

19 fotos

Comedy Romance

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaWhile pursuing new companions, a former married couple keep running into each other all over town.While pursuing new companions, a former married couple keep running into each other all over town.While pursuing new companions, a former married couple keep running into each other all over town.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

6.6/10

2.2 k

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Nominada a1 premio BAFTA
- 1 premio ganado y 2 nominaciones en total

Secretary
(sin créditos)

Leon Alton

Nightclub Patron
(sin créditos)

Merry Anders

Marsha
(sin créditos)

Mylee Andreason

Dance Teacher
(sin créditos)

Frank Arnold

Art Teacher
(sin créditos)

Fay Baker

Nurse Serena
(sin créditos)

Eugene Borden

Teddy - Maitre d'
(sin créditos)

Paul Bradley

Nightclub Patron
(sin créditos)

Sue Carlton

Minor Role
(sin créditos)

Harry Cheshire

Nina's Divorce Lawyer
(sin créditos)

Sayre Dearing

Nightclub Patron
(sin créditos)

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Argumento

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Trivia
Columbia Pictures approached George Axelrod to produce a film version of his very popular play, "The Seven Year Itch," but the film rights were tied up as long as it was running on Broadway. He instead offered them "Phffft," an earlier play of his dealing with a similar subject.

Errores
Late in the movie when Charlie is visiting Nina at her home, Charlie and Nina walk over to the couch. It is too dark there and when Nina begins to sit down, the crew turns on an extra light to brighten the scene.

Citas
Charlie Nelson: A mustache is a very important thing. That's part of the famous Charlie Nelson theory in the efficacy of face hair in dealing with the opposite sex.
Robert Tracey: [Slightly taken aback] What?
Charlie Nelson: Always remember this: dames become unpredictable when faced with a mustache. It both arouses, and angers them, because... being as it is a symbol of masculinity, they feel drawn toward it.

Conexiones
Featured in The Lady with the Torch (1999)

Opiniones de usuarios27

Opinión destacada

Just how many F's are in this title?

Don't you love it when the title of a film has no vowels? And when it has an exclamation mark, too! It makes pronouncing it even more fun. Never mind spelling it correctly. (And I am usually a decent speller.)

At any rate, Judy Holliday (whose last name I finally learned how to spell) enjoys an easy chemistry with costar Jack Lemmon in this film. She may very well be one of the zaniest comediennes ever. Her expressions, the way she uses her voice, and the mambo dance number where she contorts her body-- make watching this movie almost illegal. Add Kim Novak to the mix as a light-headed chick that Lemmon dates on the rebound from Holliday and you have a criminally good time.