an old school english drawing room comedy of manners wherein modern millionaire yank bobby mitchum handily poaches titled yet impoverished englishman cary grant's filly, seven year itchy deborah kerr. is it gunfight at the ok corral then? or perhaps a duel at dawn? oh no. dir...( read more)
Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Jean Simmons
Cary Grant is the befuddled English earl casually puttering around his tourist attraction of a grand old estate in casual dress while a bull of an American millionaire (Robert Mitchum) crashes into hi...( read more
)
DVD Release Date: September 18, 2001
Stats: 83 reviews
Flixster Reviews (83)
-
March 26, 2009
-
January 29, 2008
"the grass is greener" is one excellent work from classic comedy director stanley donen who could elaborate those bedroom drama which mainly be epathetic with estrogen to a divine sophistification, even a mundane subject of un-marital affair could be polished with civilized suave...( read more)
-
October 17, 2009
An average out turn for Cary Grant, typical for the types of films he made in late 40s and early 50s...only this was the mid 50s, so not up to snuff with the rest of the stuff he made around the same time, it's not bad, but it's nothing new.
-
January 20, 2009
Cary Grant. An earl wins back his wife by contriving a duel with her millionaire lover.
-
December 27, 2007
One of the very few Cary Grant movies out there that doesn't do anything for me. The ONLY highlight of the movie is watching Grant & Mitchum have a duel with pistols in the hallway.
Critic Reviews
No recent reviews.
Comments
This board looks lonely. Be the first to talk about "The Grass Is Greener" !
Critic ratings and reviews powered by RottenTomatoes.com
Fresh (60% or more critics rated the movie positively)
Rotten (59% or fewer critics rated the movie positively)
All Rotten Tomatoes content is used under license from Rotten Tomatoes. Rotten Tomatoes, Certified Fresh, and the Tomatometer are the trademarks of Incfusion Corporation, d/b/a Rotten Tomatoes, a subsidiary of IGN Entertainment, Inc.







