This made-for-television romantic comedy revolves around Michael Green (Richard Long), the wealthy and jaded bachelor publisher of a male-oriented magazine who has everything he could possibly want, except happiness.
This changes rather dramatically when, on his 40th birthday, Harold (Tom Bosley) and the guys at the magazine present him with an unusual “gift” – a beautiful girl who turns his life upside down (Karen Valentine).
Sandy is a small-town beauty with wide eyes, great ambitions, and empty pockets. She also never stops talking.
For cliched comedy, this film is quite delightful with some very funny moments if you can forget the predictability of it all.
Louise Sorel is delightful as Green’s secretary, Sylvia.
Sandy Brown/Benson
Karen Valentine Michael Green
Richard Long Harold
Tom Bosley Patti
Farrah Fawcett Stanley
Dave Madden Miss Markin
Reta Shaw Sylvia
Louise Sorel Larry
Michael Haynes Cindy
Patti Cubbison Louise
Shelley Morrison Martha
Carol Veazie Barney
Billy Sands Bob
Darl Severns
Director
Bruce Bilson
Related Posts
Goodfellas (1990) With this epic, Martin Scorsese returned to the world of tough-talking Italian-American hoods featured in Mean Streets (1973), following 30 years in…
Au Pair Girls, The (1974) Veteran director Val Guest decided in the early 1970s to venture into the then-popular market of sex comedies, and having…
Harry and Tonto (1974) While the tale of a man and his cat sounds like a kiddie matinee, Harry and Tonto is a wise and…
Girl Most Likely, The (1958) The Girl Most Likely is a musical comedy about a girl named Dodie (Jane Powell) who receives - and accepts…
Daisy Miller (1974) Based on a Henry James short story set in the 1890s, Daisy Miller is hauntingly beautiful to look at even though…
Butley (1974) The petty, brilliant university tutor Ben Butley (Alan Bates) is festering in his own bile in a hope-forsaken corner of…
Gremlins (1984) In the early 1980s, Steven Spielberg became a superstar director with hits like E.T. and Raiders of the Lost Ark.…
Guys and Dolls (1955) Guys & Dolls is pretty much the most foolproof of the great musicals. For one thing, it was adapted from the…
This changes rather dramatically when, on his 40th birthday, Harold (Tom Bosley) and the guys at the magazine present him with an unusual “gift” – a beautiful girl who turns his life upside down (Karen Valentine).
