Honeymoon for Three

About This Movie

Honeymoon for Three is a quirky little comedy that has its charms, thanks to the delightful performances and the unusual premise. Kenneth Bixby, played with a certain laid-back charisma, finds himself awkwardly juggling his affections between his astute secretary Anne and a rather eccentric Danish ex-flame. The film's pacing keeps the laughs coming, though it does have a tendency to meander a bit. There's a playful vibe throughout, underscored by the absurdity of love and memory. The practical effects are minimal, but honestly, they suit the film’s lighthearted approach. It’s this blend of humor and romance, along with some genuinely funny moments, that gives the film a distinctive character, even if it’s not particularly groundbreaking.

Honeymoon for Three is a somewhat overlooked title from the early 40s, often overshadowed by more prominent comedies of its time. Its format history is fairly standard, with a few releases on VHS and DVD, but finding a decent print can be a challenge. Collector interest seems to fluctuate, as many are drawn to its offbeat charm and rarely discussed performances. It’s one of those films that might not be widely recognized, but there's a small niche of enthusiasts who appreciate its unique take on romantic entanglements.