अक्सर पूछे जाने वाला सवाल

इस सवाल का जवाब अभी तक किसी ने नहीं दिया है.

इस सवाल का जवाब अभी तक किसी ने नहीं दिया है.

Love with the Proper Stranger is based on a screenplay by American screenwriter Arnold Schulman, who then wrote a novel based on his own screenplay.

"Come here, Louie - I got a new kind of experiment," Rocky Papasano (Steve McQueen) says to Angie Rossini (Natalie Wood). Earlier in the film, Angie had refered to their sexual encounter as an "experiment", and Rocky called her Louis Pasteur. This scene refers back to that comment with a "new experiment".

In all, there are 46 photos, including two in the bathroom and one in a newspaper ad that's open on the couch.

Angie invites Rocky to her apartment and makes dinner for him, but all they do is argue until Angie finally throws Rocky out. The next day when Angie gets out of work, she hears bells jingling and a banjo being strummed and notices a crowd gathered around a sign that says "Better wed than dead". It turns out to be Rocky. Angie starts to walk away, but Rocky follows her. As they cross the street, Rocky drops his sign and banjo, takes Angie into his arms, and kisses her.

Viewers who have seen Love With the Proper Stranger have recommended a number of similar movies, starting with अपार्टमेंट (1960) (1960), in which girl meets guy when he loans out his apartment to his boss, who is having an affair with girl. In An Affair to Remember (1957) (1957), girl and guy meet on top the Empire State Building six months after meeting on a cruise ship. Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) (1961), a famous jewelry store in New York, features a struggling writer and a neurotic socialite who live in the same apartment building. There's also Two for the Seesaw (1962) (1962), in which a recent divorcè finds love with a dancer in Greenwich Village. In Barefoot in the Park (1967) (1967), a newlywed couple move into a sixth floor walkup not far from Central Park, and in Bell Book and Candle (1958) (1958) a Greenwich Village witch bewitches a book publisher. Also recommended are Desk Set (1957) (1957), which pits a computer engineer against the department head of a large TV network, and Under the Yum Yum Tree (1963) (1963) in which a playboy landlord tries to romance a naïve young tenant.