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Cleanup of malformed wicks to GCPTR
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: This is a pre-code film after all: Bridget implies that her much younger boyfriend/protégé share the same bed, infidelity is discussed explicitly, and no one dies for having an affair!
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%% * GettingCrapPastTheRadar: This GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is a pre-code film after all: Bridget implies that her much younger boyfriend/protégé share on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the same bed, infidelity is discussed explicitly, and no one dies for having an affair!future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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No longer a trope.
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* YourCheatingHeart: The whole film takes a mature look at infidelity and marriage.
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The film was [[TheRemake remade]] in 1941 with Creator/RobertTaylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitude is mostly gone.
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* TheRemake: This film was remade in 1941 with Creator/RobertTaylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitude is mostly gone.
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''When Ladies Meet'' (1933) is a [[UsefulNotes/ThePreCodeEra pre-code]] drama starring Creator/RobertMontgomery, Ann Harding, and Creator/MyrnaLoy.
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''When Ladies Meet'' (1933) is a [[UsefulNotes/ThePreCodeEra pre-code]] drama starring Creator/RobertMontgomery, Ann Harding, Creator/AnnHarding, and Creator/MyrnaLoy.
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* TheRemake: This film was remade in 1941 with Robert Taylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitude is mostly gone.
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* TheRemake: This film was remade in 1941 with Robert Taylor, Creator/RobertTaylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitude is mostly gone.
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* ClingyJealousGirl: Clare admits that she doesn’t want to be this type of woman, so she coolly lets her husband have several affairs because she knows he’ll come back to her.
* TheDitz: Bridget (played by Alice Brady), but she does give some sage advice at times sometimes making her a GeniusDitz.
* ExtremeDoormat: Clare borders on this. She was angry at Rogers when he first cheated on her, but she decided to let it go because she wanted to keep the illusion of a happy marriage together.
* TheDitz: Bridget (played by Alice Brady), but she does give some sage advice at times sometimes making her a GeniusDitz.
* ExtremeDoormat: Clare borders on this. She was angry at Rogers when he first cheated on her, but she decided to let it go because she wanted to keep the illusion of a happy marriage together.
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* ClingyJealousGirl: Clare admits that she doesn’t want to be this type of woman, so she coolly lets her husband Rogers have several affairs because she knows he’ll come back to her.
* TheDitz: Bridget (played by Alice Brady), but she does give some sage adviceat times sometimes sometimes, making her a GeniusDitz.
* ExtremeDoormat: Clare borders on this. She was angry at Rogers when he first cheated on her, but she decided to let it go because she wanted to keep the illusion of a happymarriage together.marriage.
* TheDitz: Bridget (played by Alice Brady), but she does give some sage advice
* ExtremeDoormat: Clare borders on this. She was angry at Rogers when he first cheated on her, but she decided to let it go because she wanted to keep the illusion of a happy
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* PlotParallel: Mary’s new novel point for point reflects her affair with Rogers and wanting
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* PlotParallel: Mary’s new novel point for point reflects her affair with Rogers and wanting Rogers.
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* WideEyedIdealist: Mary thinks that two women, one a mistress and the wife being cheated on, can calmly and reasonably discuss their situation and the wife can easily concede her marriage to the mistress.
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* WideEyedIdealist: Mary thinks that two women, one a mistress and the wife being cheated on, can calmly and reasonably discuss their situation situation, and the wife can easily concede her marriage to the mistress.
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Jimmie (Montogomery) is set on marrying his friend, and writer, Mary (Loy). But upon finding out that she’s having an affair with her publisher, Rogers (Frank Morgan), Jimmy concocts a plan to make Mary and Rodger’s wife, Clare (Harding), meet.
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Jimmie (Montogomery) is set on marrying his friend, and writer, Mary (Loy). But upon finding out that she’s having an affair with her publisher, Rogers (Frank Morgan), Jimmy concocts a plan to make Mary and Rodger’s Roger’s wife, Clare (Harding), meet.
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This film was remade in 1941 with Robert Taylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitude is mostly gone.
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* TheRemake: This film was remade in 1941 with Robert Taylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitude is mostly gone.
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This film was remade in 1941 with Robert Taylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitudes is mostly gone.
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This film was remade in 1941 with Robert Taylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitudes attitude is mostly gone.
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* LetsDuet: Clare and Mary sing an old love song on the piano, showing how they're kindred spirits.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/when_ladies_meetstuff_goes_down.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350: When ladies meet, the LoveTriangle is revealed.]]
''When Ladies Meet'' (1933) is a [[UsefulNotes/ThePreCodeEra pre-code]] drama starring Creator/RobertMontgomery, Ann Harding, and Creator/MyrnaLoy.
Jimmie (Montogomery) is set on marrying his friend, and writer, Mary (Loy). But upon finding out that she’s having an affair with her publisher, Rogers (Frank Morgan), Jimmy concocts a plan to make Mary and Rodger’s wife, Clare (Harding), meet.
This film was remade in 1941 with Robert Taylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitudes is mostly gone.
----
!!''When Ladies Meet'' follows these tropes:
*BelligerentSexualTension: Between Jimmie and Mary.
*BitchInSheepsClothing: Rogers seems like he sincerely wants to leave his wife and marry Mary, but it turns out [[spoiler: that Mary is just one of many in his long list of dalliances.]]
*ClingyJealousGirl: Clare admits that she doesn’t want to be this type of woman, so she coolly lets her husband have several affairs because she knows he’ll come back to her.
*TheDitz: Bridget (played by Alice Brady), but she does give some sage advice at times sometimes making her a GeniusDitz.
*ExtremeDoormat: Clare borders on this. She was angry at Rogers when he first cheated on her, but she decided to let it go because she wanted to keep the illusion of a happy marriage together.
*GettingCrapPastTheRadar: This is a pre-code film after all: Bridget implies that her much younger boyfriend/protégé share the same bed, infidelity is discussed explicitly, and no one dies for having an affair!
*GoodAdulteryBadAdultery: Discussed In-Universe when Clare and Mary talk about Mary’s book about infidelity.
*HopelessSuitor: Jimmie can’t catch a break with Mary since she’s in so deep with Rogers.
*LoveTriangle: Jimmie is in love with Mary but Mary loves Rogers.
*TheMistress: Mary is one, but she wants to defy the conventions of the average mistress by being open and honest with the wife of her lover.
*PlotParallel: Mary’s new novel point for point reflects her affair with Rogers and wanting
*OperationJealousy: This is how Jimmie convinces Clare to come to Bridget’s home: he tells Clare that he wants to use her to make Mary jealous, hoping for a GreenEyedEpiphany. It doesn’t really work since they both end up liking each other.
*StalkerWithACrush: Jimmie shows dashes of this like showing up at Mary’s house unexpectedly or asking her to marry him on several occasions.
*UpperClassTwit: Bridget, oh, Bridget.
*WideEyedIdealist: Mary thinks that two women, one a mistress and the wife being cheated on, can calmly and reasonably discuss their situation and the wife can easily concede her marriage to the mistress.
*YourCheatingHeart: The whole film takes a mature look at infidelity and marriage.
----
[[caption-width-right:350: When ladies meet, the LoveTriangle is revealed.]]
''When Ladies Meet'' (1933) is a [[UsefulNotes/ThePreCodeEra pre-code]] drama starring Creator/RobertMontgomery, Ann Harding, and Creator/MyrnaLoy.
Jimmie (Montogomery) is set on marrying his friend, and writer, Mary (Loy). But upon finding out that she’s having an affair with her publisher, Rogers (Frank Morgan), Jimmy concocts a plan to make Mary and Rodger’s wife, Clare (Harding), meet.
This film was remade in 1941 with Robert Taylor, Creator/JoanCrawford, and Creator/GreerGarson; however, the frankness of the pre-code attitudes is mostly gone.
----
!!''When Ladies Meet'' follows these tropes:
*BelligerentSexualTension: Between Jimmie and Mary.
*BitchInSheepsClothing: Rogers seems like he sincerely wants to leave his wife and marry Mary, but it turns out [[spoiler: that Mary is just one of many in his long list of dalliances.]]
*ClingyJealousGirl: Clare admits that she doesn’t want to be this type of woman, so she coolly lets her husband have several affairs because she knows he’ll come back to her.
*TheDitz: Bridget (played by Alice Brady), but she does give some sage advice at times sometimes making her a GeniusDitz.
*ExtremeDoormat: Clare borders on this. She was angry at Rogers when he first cheated on her, but she decided to let it go because she wanted to keep the illusion of a happy marriage together.
*GettingCrapPastTheRadar: This is a pre-code film after all: Bridget implies that her much younger boyfriend/protégé share the same bed, infidelity is discussed explicitly, and no one dies for having an affair!
*GoodAdulteryBadAdultery: Discussed In-Universe when Clare and Mary talk about Mary’s book about infidelity.
*HopelessSuitor: Jimmie can’t catch a break with Mary since she’s in so deep with Rogers.
*LoveTriangle: Jimmie is in love with Mary but Mary loves Rogers.
*TheMistress: Mary is one, but she wants to defy the conventions of the average mistress by being open and honest with the wife of her lover.
*PlotParallel: Mary’s new novel point for point reflects her affair with Rogers and wanting
*OperationJealousy: This is how Jimmie convinces Clare to come to Bridget’s home: he tells Clare that he wants to use her to make Mary jealous, hoping for a GreenEyedEpiphany. It doesn’t really work since they both end up liking each other.
*StalkerWithACrush: Jimmie shows dashes of this like showing up at Mary’s house unexpectedly or asking her to marry him on several occasions.
*UpperClassTwit: Bridget, oh, Bridget.
*WideEyedIdealist: Mary thinks that two women, one a mistress and the wife being cheated on, can calmly and reasonably discuss their situation and the wife can easily concede her marriage to the mistress.
*YourCheatingHeart: The whole film takes a mature look at infidelity and marriage.
----
