Due to a high volume of active users and service overload, we had to decrease the quality of video streaming. Premium users remains with the highest video quality available. Sorry for the inconvinience it may cause. Donate to keep project running.
We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with our servers. We hope to have this resolved soon. This issue doesn't affect premium users.
Get Premium
Watch on MixDrop/MyStream
Oops...
Something went wrong
Try again later.
Something went wrong
Try again later.
Here You can choose a playback server.
The War Between Men and Women
Description
A Thurberesque New Yorker (Jack Lemmon) going blind acquires a wife (Barbara Harris), three children, a dog and a drinking partner (Jason Robards). And what he learns will touch his heart hard.
A Thurberesque New Yorker (Jack Lemmon) going blind acquires a wife (Barbara Harris), three children, a dog and a drinking partner (Jason Robards). And what he learns will touch his heart hard.
Actors:
Moosie Drier,
Jeffrey Sayre,
Severn Darden,
Margaret Muse,
Olive Dunbar,
Alan DeWitt,
Tim Taylor
Moosie Drier
6 August 1964, Chicago, Illinois, USA
Jeffrey Sayre
3 December 1900, Illinois, USA
Severn Darden
9 November 1929, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Margaret Muse
6 January 1915, Dallas, Texas, USA
Olive Dunbar
30 March 1925, Wellesley, Massachusetts, USA
Alan DeWitt
6 May 1921, Canton, Ohio, USA
Tim Taylor
Director:
Melville Shavelson
Melville Shavelson
1 April 1917, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
Country:
United States
Keywords:
#Barbara Harris #Jack Lemmon #Jason Robards #Melville Shavelson #The War Between Men and Women
COMMENTS (0)
Sort by
Newest
Newest
Oldest
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Moosie Drier
6 August 1964, Chicago, Illinois, USA
Jeffrey Sayre
3 December 1900, Illinois, USA
Severn Darden
9 November 1929, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Margaret Muse
6 January 1915, Dallas, Texas, USA
Olive Dunbar
30 March 1925, Wellesley, Massachusetts, USA
Alan DeWitt
6 May 1921, Canton, Ohio, USA
Show More
February 06, 2014
[W]hat differentiates [The War Between Men and Women] from the Knocked Ups of the world is how uproarious the funny parts get, in part because they're so daringly nasty, and how authentic and well-earned the ending seems by comparison.
