
Frank Michaelson, well respected President of the Pacific Pallisades Board of Education, is appearing in front of a Board hearing addressing the issue of the widespread public outcry asking for either his dismissal or resignation because of a series of salacious front page newspaper stories, complete with photographs, on his recent goings-on. In addressing these unsubstantiated charges, Frank attributes all the incidents on his eldest daughter, Mollie Michaelson, now just shy... (Full plot summary below)
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Frank Michaelson, well respected President of the Pacific Pallisades Board of Education, is appearing in front of a Board hearing addressing the issue of the widespread public outcry asking for either his dismissal or resignation because of a series of salacious front page newspaper stories, complete with photographs, on his recent goings-on. In addressing these unsubstantiated charges, Frank attributes all the incidents on his eldest daughter, Mollie Michaelson, now just shy of her twentieth birthday, no longer being the sweet child he had always pictured her as, but now rather a desirable young woman. Frank and his wife Anne first noticed Mollie blossoming into such when she went away to college, first to Hawthorne, a girls' college in New England and then to a prestigious art school in Paris. In Frank noticing Mollie becoming a desirable woman and her leaving home happening at the same time, Frank admits that he had troubles letting go of Mollie and thus he did whatever he felt he needed to to protect her, even if she didn't really want or need that help. His problems were compounded by his encounters with a slightly off kilter Englishman he met in Paris, and more, including some paparazzi, believing that he is American actor James Stewart.
Leave your thoughts about Take Her, She's Mine.
| User ReviewVictor HA lot of fun. Do yourself a favor and see it. |
| User ReviewJay SIf anybody should play a befuddled father, it's Jimmy Stewart. He is hilarious. |
| User ReviewMelissa GJimmy Stewart is the overprotective father you actually want, in this movie. |
| User ReviewDaniel MAnother great Stewart/Koster comedy from the 60's. Stewart gives the best performance in the film, and is very funny, as the harrassed, and concerned father of his daughter, played by Sandra Dee. It gets more and more entertaining as the story progresses, as Stewart gets in over his head with one bad situation after another. This is a lot of laughs, and it was amusing how the Stewart character kept getting bothered by people who thought he was actor James Stewart. This is a film that deserves a more proper release, than it has been given. I have to say, that this one is probably better than Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vacation. Well worth checking out. |
| User ReviewPrivate UHaha...I love the fact that no one has seen or rated this. Jimmy Stewart does great in this movie and Sandra Dee is as cute as a button. I like this movie a lot and it's humorous. It's an oldie. |
| User ReviewKim MAn anxious father (Jimmy Stewart) worries about his daughter's (Sandra Dee) virtue as she comes of age and starts hanging out with beatniks and protesters. Moderately funny. Bob Denver appears looking exactly like his Dobie Gillis character, but this is a bit better than that series. |
| User ReviewJoel AA frustrating seemingly going nowhere comedy about about an over protective father & his free wayward daughter. Jimmy Stewart goes from articulate to draining rather quickly & the film just has no real life to it. Sandra Dee is rather forgettable in her role & this film just fails to impress...the longest 100 min movie I have seen in a while. |