That Way with Women

About This Movie

So, 'That Way with Women' is one of those quirky little gems from 1947 that doesn't get as much attention as it probably should. The humor is light, with a tone that swings between playful and a bit absurd, thanks to a bored millionaire dad thinking he’s matchmaking when he pairs his daughter with his gas station partner. The pacing feels a bit leisurely, aligning with the romantic comedy vibe of the era. Performances are earnest but not overly polished, which adds to its charm. You can really sense the post-war atmosphere in the dialogue and setting, as it captures a slice of life that’s both nostalgic and amusing. Definitely distinctive for its straightforward approach to comedy and romance, without the fluff that often creeps in later decades.

This film, while not widely circulated, has seen a few releases over the years, primarily in VHS and later digital formats. It's somewhat scarce in physical media, making it a curiosity for collectors. The film's whimsical take on relationships, combined with its unique post-war setting, gives it a niche appeal. If you can find a good print, it often sparks interesting conversations among collectors who appreciate the lighter side of 40s cinema.