The Couple Takes a Wife | |
---|---|
Genre | Comedy |
Written by | Susan Silver |
Directed by | Jerry Paris |
Starring |
Bill Bixby Paula Prentiss Myrna Loy |
Music by | Dick DeBenedictis |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
Production | |
Producer | George Eckstein |
Production locations | Universal Studios - 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, California |
Cinematography | F. Bud Mautino |
Editors |
Bill Brame Aaron Stell |
Running time | 73 minutes |
Production company | Universal Television |
Original release | |
Network | ABC |
Release | December 5, 1972 |
The Couple Takes a Wife is a 1972 American TV film. It was directed by Jerry Paris. [1]
A married couple who both work get in a woman, Jennifer, to work as a housekeeper.
The show aired in December 1972. It was the 17th highest rated program of the week with ratings of 24.2 and a share of 37. [2]
The New York Times thought it had some "genuine charm" but was "done in by the last half hour." [3] The Los Angeles Times called it "slick, sophisticated." [4]
The Couple Takes a Wife | |
---|---|
Genre | Comedy |
Written by | Susan Silver |
Directed by | Jerry Paris |
Starring |
Bill Bixby Paula Prentiss Myrna Loy |
Music by | Dick DeBenedictis |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
Production | |
Producer | George Eckstein |
Production locations | Universal Studios - 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, California |
Cinematography | F. Bud Mautino |
Editors |
Bill Brame Aaron Stell |
Running time | 73 minutes |
Production company | Universal Television |
Original release | |
Network | ABC |
Release | December 5, 1972 |
The Couple Takes a Wife is a 1972 American TV film. It was directed by Jerry Paris. [1]
A married couple who both work get in a woman, Jennifer, to work as a housekeeper.
The show aired in December 1972. It was the 17th highest rated program of the week with ratings of 24.2 and a share of 37. [2]
The New York Times thought it had some "genuine charm" but was "done in by the last half hour." [3] The Los Angeles Times called it "slick, sophisticated." [4]