What Now, Catherine Curtis?

Téléfilm
1976
1h

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueFollowing twenty years of marriage to a philandering husband, divorcée Catherine Curtis begins life anew as a single woman. After struggling to be alone, Catherine finds romance with a sympa... Tout lireFollowing twenty years of marriage to a philandering husband, divorcée Catherine Curtis begins life anew as a single woman. After struggling to be alone, Catherine finds romance with a sympathetic handyman, and then meets a much younger love interest.Following twenty years of marriage to a philandering husband, divorcée Catherine Curtis begins life anew as a single woman. After struggling to be alone, Catherine finds romance with a sympathetic handyman, and then meets a much younger love interest.

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NOTE IMDb

6,4/10

MA NOTE

2avis d'utilisateurs

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Photos1

Rôles principaux3

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Lucille Ball

Catherine Curtis

Art Carney

Mr. Slaney

Joseph Bologna

Peter

Réalisation
- Charles Walters
Scénario
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Avis des utilisateurs2

6,477

Avis à la une

2pound68

I don't love Lucy in this production

I get that this more of a theater performance than a TV/movie role, but Lucy is over-performing. It is all the more obvious when Art Carney is on screen. He is very comfortable and natural while she is all theatrical and actorly. Carney was the best part of this show.

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Histoire

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Le saviez-vous

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Anecdotes
Catherine would rather play backgammon than talk about going away with Peter. Lucille Ball was a games enthusiast, and backgammon was her favorite game for much of her later years.

Gaffes
When Catherine's daughter Elizabeth calls her on the phone and turns the conversation to her father, Catherine says "Elizabeth, I did not call to discuss that" when Elizabeth clearly called her, not the other way around.

Citations
Mr. Slaney: [He suddenly realizes that Catherine is coming on to him, and he nervously tries to keep talking about how Catherine's grandmother taught her to make coffee] Well, Grandma knew. I think that most grandmas knew. The old ways are the old ways - the best ways, as far as I'm concerned. She knew. God bless Grandma. Yes, sir. Give me the old ways every time. I mean, people today with their speed and their instants and their jiffies and their speedies - it's getting crazy, with your shake-a-bakes and your bake-a-shakes and your minute mix and your quickie mix and your ready mix and your here a mix, there a mix, everywhere a mix mix...
Catherine Curtis: [Surprised at his sudden monologue] What are you talking about, Mr. Slaney?
Mr. Slaney: Oh, I don't know. Just poke around in there, and you'll find I've said something.