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Nominated for five UsefulNotes/{{Academy Award}}s, winning for Best Original Screenplay.
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''Pillow Talk'' is a 1959 comedy film directed by Michael Gordon (you've heard of his grandson, Creator/JosephGordonLevitt). It was the first of three films starring Creator/DorisDay and Creator/RockHudson.
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''Pillow Talk'' is a 1959 comedy film directed by Michael Gordon (you've heard of his grandson, Creator/JosephGordonLevitt). It was the first of three films starring to pair Creator/DorisDay with Creator/RockHudson; also in the cast are Tony Randall and Creator/RockHudson.
Thelma Ritter.
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''Pillow Talk'' is a 1959 film directed by Michael Gordon (you've heard of his grandson, Creator/JosephGordonLevitt). It was the first of three films starring Creator/DorisDay and Creator/RockHudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
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''Pillow Talk'' is a 1959 comedy film directed by Michael Gordon (you've heard of his grandson, Creator/JosephGordonLevitt). It was the first of three films starring Creator/DorisDay and Creator/RockHudson. It
The plot concerns JanMorrow, Morrow (Day), a career woman, and Brad Allen, Allen (Hudson), a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
The plot concerns Jan
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%% Administrivia/{{Zero Content Example}}s are not allowed on ths wiki and have been commented out. Please fix said examples by providing context before uncommenting them.
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* BrickJoke[=/=]ChekhovsGun: In an early scene, one of Peirot's clients is admiring an African-looking sculpture until Jan informs her that it's a fertility goddess. Towards the end, Jan uses it as a finishing touch when [[spoiler:decorating Brad's apartment. (Judging by the final scene and end credits, it must've been effective!)]]
* TheCasanova: Brad.
* TheCasanova: Brad.
to:
* BrickJoke[=/=]ChekhovsGun: BrickJoke: In an early scene, one of Peirot's clients is admiring an African-looking sculpture until Jan informs her that it's a fertility goddess. Towards the end, Jan uses it as a finishing touch when [[spoiler:decorating Brad's apartment. (Judging by the final scene and end credits, it must've been effective!)]]
* %%* TheCasanova: Brad.Brad.
* ChekhovsGun: In an early scene, The African-looking sculpture that one of Peirot's clients is admiring; Jan informs her that it's a fertility goddess. Towards the end, Jan uses it as a finishing touch when [[spoiler:decorating Brad's apartment. (Judging by the final scene and end credits, it must've been effective!)]]
* ChekhovsGun: In an early scene, The African-looking sculpture that one of Peirot's clients is admiring; Jan informs her that it's a fertility goddess. Towards the end, Jan uses it as a finishing touch when [[spoiler:decorating Brad's apartment. (Judging by the final scene and end credits, it must've been effective!)]]
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* CrowdSong: "Roly Poly".
* DeconfirmedBachelor[=/=]LadykillerInLove
* DistractedByTheSexy
* DramaticIrony
* DrivingADesk: To and from Connecticut.
* DoubleEntendre: The movie is full of them.
* HangoverSensitivity: Brad, after his excursion with Alma.
* DeconfirmedBachelor[=/=]LadykillerInLove
* DistractedByTheSexy
* DramaticIrony
* DrivingADesk: To and from Connecticut.
* DoubleEntendre: The movie is full of them.
* HangoverSensitivity: Brad, after his excursion with Alma.
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*
%%* DistractedByTheSexy
* DrivingADesk:
* HangoverSensitivity: Brad, after he gets drunk from his excursion with
%%* LadykillerInLove
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* MisterSeahorse: oddly enough...Brad ducks into an obstetrician's office to avoid Jan and Jonathan and ah, claims to need an appointment for himself. Becomes a RunningGag because the doctor really wants to see him just in case a miracle of science has occurred.
* OhCrap: Brad, when Jan finds out the truth.
* OhCrap: Brad, when Jan finds out the truth.
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* MisterSeahorse: oddly Oddly enough...Brad ducks into an obstetrician's office to avoid Jan and Jonathan and ah, claims to need an appointment for himself. Becomes a RunningGag because the doctor really wants to see him just in case a miracle of science has occurred.
* OhCrap: Brad, when Jan finds out thetruth.truth about who he is.
* OhCrap: Brad, when Jan finds out the
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* SplitScreenPhoneCall
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* SplitScreenPhoneCallSplitScreenPhoneCall: Used for Jan and Brad's phone calls as a gag to create the illusion that they're doing certain activities together.
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''Pillow Talk'' is a 1959 film directed by Michael Gordon[[note]]Creator/JosephGordonLevitt's grandfather[[/note]]. It was the first of three films starring Creator/DorisDay and Creator/RockHudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
to:
''Pillow Talk'' is a 1959 film directed by Michael Gordon[[note]]Creator/JosephGordonLevitt's grandfather[[/note]].Gordon (you've heard of his grandson, Creator/JosephGordonLevitt). It was the first of three films starring Creator/DorisDay and Creator/RockHudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
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''Pillow Talk'' is a 1959 film directed by Michael Gordon.[[note]]Creator/JosephGordonLevitt's grandfather[[/note]] It was the first of three films starring Creator/DorisDay and Creator/RockHudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
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''Pillow Talk'' is a 1959 film directed by Michael Gordon.[[note]]Creator/JosephGordonLevitt's grandfather[[/note]] Gordon[[note]]Creator/JosephGordonLevitt's grandfather[[/note]]. It was the first of three films starring Creator/DorisDay and Creator/RockHudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
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Released in 1959, ''Pillow Talk'' was the first of three films starring Creator/DorisDay and Creator/RockHudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
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Often considered the TropeCodifier for the RomanticComedy all the way up to today, it solidified many of the staples of the genre throughout the years: a serious career gal who's too busy for love, a dashing playboy who [[LadyKillerInLove falls in love]] with one of his attempted conquests, a masquerade made to deceive a love interest, BelligerentSexualTension, slapstick comedy, DoubleEntendre up the ying-yang, etc etc. For many scholars of the genre, this is ''the'' RomanticComedy. The film ''DownWithLove'' is an AffectionateParody of this film and the tropes it popularized.
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Often considered the TropeCodifier for the RomanticComedy all the way up to today, it solidified many of the staples of the genre throughout the years: a serious career gal who's too busy for love, a dashing playboy who [[LadyKillerInLove falls in love]] with one of his attempted conquests, a masquerade made to deceive a love interest, BelligerentSexualTension, slapstick comedy, DoubleEntendre up the ying-yang, etc etc. For many scholars of the genre, this is ''the'' RomanticComedy. The film ''DownWithLove'' ''Film/DownWithLove'' is an AffectionateParody of this film and the tropes it popularized.
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/pillow_talk.jpg]]
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* AwesomeMcCoolName: Brad's deliberately absurd cowboy persona, Rex Stetson.
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* AwesomeMcCoolName: AwesomeMcCoolname: Brad's deliberately absurd cowboy persona, Rex Stetson.
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* DrivingADesk: To and from Connecticut.
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* ThemeTuneCameo: Doris Day hums a few bars of the theme song to herself as the opening music fades.
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Released in 1959, ''Pillow Talk'' was the first of three films starring Doris Day and Rock Hudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
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Released in 1959, ''Pillow Talk'' was the first of three films starring Doris Day Creator/DorisDay and Rock Hudson.Creator/RockHudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
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* PullTheThread: Jan deduces Rex's real identity when she plays a few bars of the song she kept hearing on Brad's calls.
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* PullTheThread: Jan deduces Rex's real identity when she plays a few bars finds the sheet music of the song she kept hearing on Brad's calls.
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* BathKick
to:
* BathKickBathKick: A rare male example as well, shot in conjunction with a SplitScreenPhoneCall to create the illusion that Jan and Brad are [[https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/original/3DsU80AFls5cpvOE9E7rV0wHXC2.jpg playing footsie with each other]] while bathing.
* BrickJoke[=/=]ChekhovsGun: In an early scene, one of Peirot's clients is admiring an African-looking sculpture until Jan informs her that it's a fertility goddess. Towards the end, Jan uses it as a finishing touch when [[spoiler:decorating Brad's apartment. (Judging by the final scene and end credits, it must've been effective!)]]
* BrickJoke[=/=]ChekhovsGun: In an early scene, one of Peirot's clients is admiring an African-looking sculpture until Jan informs her that it's a fertility goddess. Towards the end, Jan uses it as a finishing touch when [[spoiler:decorating Brad's apartment. (Judging by the final scene and end credits, it must've been effective!)]]
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* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: Jan to Brad (after finding out his ruse), where she states that at least her "bedroom problems" can be solved in one bedroom, his couldn't be solved in a million!
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* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: Jan to Brad (after finding out his ruse), where she states that at least her "bedroom problems" can be solved in one bedroom, his couldn't be solved in a million!thousand!
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He's doesn't act gay to attract her, he does it to yank her chain by making her worry that he's not romatically interested in her.
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* CureYourGays: As Rex, Brad feigns being gay to attract Jan, to try to get her to "cure" him. The ironic subtext was that Brad was played by Rock Hudson, who even played this scene at parties for friends who knew he was gay.
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* AwesomeMcCoolName: Brad's deliberately absurd cowboy persona, Rex Stetson.
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* TheCastShowoff: Day and Hudson each get to perform songs in the film, both separately and together.
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* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: Jan to Brad (after finding out his ruse), where she states that at least her "bedroom problems" can be solved in one bedroom, his couldn't be solved in a million!
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* OhCrap: Brad, when Jan finds out the truth.
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* OhCrap: Brad, when Jan finds out the truth.
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No trope links in works\' page quotes
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->'''Jan Morrow:''' I have no bedroom problems. [[DoubleEntendre There's nothing in my bedroom that bothers me]].
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->'''Jan Morrow:''' I have no bedroom problems. [[DoubleEntendre There's nothing in my bedroom that bothers me]]. me.
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Moving Trivia Tropes
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* TechnologyMarchesOn: The film depends entirely on "party lines," which can make it pretty confusing today.
* ThrowItIn: The diner patron was supposed to fake decking Tony Randall, but he ended up knocking Randall out for real. That was the take used in the film.
* ThrowItIn: The diner patron was supposed to fake decking Tony Randall, but he ended up knocking Randall out for real. That was the take used in the film.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: ''Lover Come Back'' (1961) and ''Send Me No Flowers'' (1964) reunited Day, Hudson, and Randall for further comedic escapades, albeit as different characters in each.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: ''Lover Come Back'' (1961) and ''Send Me No Flowers'' (1964) reunited Day, Hudson, and Tony Randall for further comedic escapades, albeit as different characters in each.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: ''Lover Come Back'' (1961) and ''Send Me No Flowers'' (1964) reunited Day, Hudson, and Randall for further comedic escapades (albeit as different characters in each).
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* SpiritualSuccessor: ''Lover Come Back'' (1961) and ''Send Me No Flowers'' (1964) reunited Day, Hudson, and Randall for further comedic escapades (albeit escapades, albeit as different characters in each).each.
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* TheCastShowoff: Day and Hudson each get to perform songs in the film, both separately and together.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: ''Lover Come Back'' (1961) and ''Send Me No Flowers'' (1963) reunited Day, Hudson, and Randall for further comedic escapades (albeit as different characters in each).
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* SpiritualSuccessor: ''Lover Come Back'' (1961) and ''Send Me No Flowers'' (1963) (1964) reunited Day, Hudson, and Randall for further comedic escapades (albeit as different characters in each).
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* TitleThemeTune: Sung by Doris Day.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: ''Lover Come Back'' (1961) and ''Send Me No Flowers'' (1963) reunited Day, Hudson, and Randall for further comedic escapades (albeit as different characters in each).
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* SuspiciouslyAproposSong: "You Lied". The singer even looks at Rex.
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* SuspiciouslyAproposSong: SuspiciouslyAproposMusic: "You Lied". The singer even looks at Rex.Rex while singing it.
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* CrowdSong: "Roly Poly".
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* SuspiciouslyAproposSong: "You Lied". The singer even looks at Rex.
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* DeconfirmedBachelor[=/=]LadykillerInLove
* DistractedByTheSexy
* DramaticIrony
* DistractedByTheSexy
* DramaticIrony
* OhCrap: Brad, when Jan finds out the truth.
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* MisterSeahorse: oddly enough...Brad ducks into an OBGYN's office to avoid Jan and Jonathan and ah, claims to need an appointment for himself. Becomes a RunningGag because the doctor really wants to see him just in case a miracle of science has occurred.
to:
* MisterSeahorse: oddly enough...Brad ducks into an OBGYN's obstetrician's office to avoid Jan and Jonathan and ah, claims to need an appointment for himself. Becomes a RunningGag because the doctor really wants to see him just in case a miracle of science has occurred.
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* StylisticSuck: Jan's redecorating of Brad's apartment.
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I just saved you the trouble of opening another tab.
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* CureYourGays: see example
to:
* CureYourGays: see exampleAs Rex, Brad feigns being gay to attract Jan, to try to get her to "cure" him. The ironic subtext was that Brad was played by Rock Hudson, who even played this scene at parties for friends who knew he was gay.
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* CreativeClosingCredits: "TheEnd" appears written on some pillows, then [[spoiler: [[BabiesEverAfter pink and blue pillows stack on top of them, each reading, "not quite..."]]]]
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* TakeThat: How she redesigns his apartment.
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->'''Brad Allen:''' Look, I don't know what's bothering you, but don't take your bedroom problems out on me.
->'''Jan Morrow:''' I have no bedroom problems. [[DoubleEntendre There's nothing in my bedroom that bothers me]].
->'''Brad Allen:''' Ohhh. That's too bad.
Released in 1959, ''Pillow Talk'' was the first of three films starring Doris Day and Rock Hudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
Often considered the TropeCodifier for the RomanticComedy all the way up to today, it solidified many of the staples of the genre throughout the years: a serious career gal who's too busy for love, a dashing playboy who [[LadyKillerInLove falls in love]] with one of his attempted conquests, a masquerade made to deceive a love interest, BelligerentSexualTension, slapstick comedy, DoubleEntendre up the ying-yang, etc etc. For many scholars of the genre, this is ''the'' RomanticComedy. The film ''DownWithLove'' is an AffectionateParody of this film and the tropes it popularized.
----
!!This work features examples of:
* BathKick
* TheCasanova: Brad.
* CureYourGays: see example
* DoubleEntendre: The movie is full of them.
* HangoverSensitivity: Brad, after his excursion with Alma.
* LivingWithTheVillain: Jan's unaware that her new boyfriend is also her arch-rival.
* MisterSeahorse: oddly enough...Brad ducks into an OBGYN's office to avoid Jan and Jonathan and ah, claims to need an appointment for himself. Becomes a RunningGag because the doctor really wants to see him just in case a miracle of science has occurred.
* PrettyInMink: Jan has a white mink jacket and a lynx-trimmed coat.
* PullTheThread: Jan deduces Rex's real identity when she plays a few bars of the song she kept hearing on Brad's calls.
* SplitScreenPhoneCall
* TakeThat: How she redesigns his apartment.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: The film depends entirely on "party lines," which can make it pretty confusing today.
* ThrowItIn: The diner patron was supposed to fake decking Tony Randall, but he ended up knocking Randall out for real. That was the take used in the film.
----
->'''Jan Morrow:''' I have no bedroom problems. [[DoubleEntendre There's nothing in my bedroom that bothers me]].
->'''Brad Allen:''' Ohhh. That's too bad.
Released in 1959, ''Pillow Talk'' was the first of three films starring Doris Day and Rock Hudson. It concerns Jan Morrow, a career woman, and Brad Allen, a playboy songwriter. Much to her chagrin, her phone line is connected to his through a party line; his multiple romances make it near impossible for her to make a decent work-related phone call. When he meets her for real, he disguises his voice and adopts the name Rex Stetson. The charade works since she's never seen him, but can it last?
Often considered the TropeCodifier for the RomanticComedy all the way up to today, it solidified many of the staples of the genre throughout the years: a serious career gal who's too busy for love, a dashing playboy who [[LadyKillerInLove falls in love]] with one of his attempted conquests, a masquerade made to deceive a love interest, BelligerentSexualTension, slapstick comedy, DoubleEntendre up the ying-yang, etc etc. For many scholars of the genre, this is ''the'' RomanticComedy. The film ''DownWithLove'' is an AffectionateParody of this film and the tropes it popularized.
----
!!This work features examples of:
* BathKick
* TheCasanova: Brad.
* CureYourGays: see example
* DoubleEntendre: The movie is full of them.
* HangoverSensitivity: Brad, after his excursion with Alma.
* LivingWithTheVillain: Jan's unaware that her new boyfriend is also her arch-rival.
* MisterSeahorse: oddly enough...Brad ducks into an OBGYN's office to avoid Jan and Jonathan and ah, claims to need an appointment for himself. Becomes a RunningGag because the doctor really wants to see him just in case a miracle of science has occurred.
* PrettyInMink: Jan has a white mink jacket and a lynx-trimmed coat.
* PullTheThread: Jan deduces Rex's real identity when she plays a few bars of the song she kept hearing on Brad's calls.
* SplitScreenPhoneCall
* TakeThat: How she redesigns his apartment.
* TechnologyMarchesOn: The film depends entirely on "party lines," which can make it pretty confusing today.
* ThrowItIn: The diner patron was supposed to fake decking Tony Randall, but he ended up knocking Randall out for real. That was the take used in the film.
----