this film reappeared on channel 13 in the 1990s when they did a series of comedies from hollywood in the 1930s and 1940s. in fact and to the tune of the jolly fat policeman and they had a montage of scenes from the films to introduce the series of people laughing and including one of gary cooper chortling when watching a film in a movie house  a sequence from this film. it all begins innocently enough when cooper and a millionaire and goes into a fancy department store in france to buy pajamas. but he only likes to sleep in the tops. the clerk (tyler brooke) insists that he cannot sell half a pair of pajamas as cooper wants. claudette colbert hears the argument and offers to help  she only likes to sleep in pajama bottoms. what if brooke sells them each half. brooke has never had such an offer before and so he goes to the floor walker (rolfe sedan) and asks him if this can be done. he is disturbed too  the request is quite unconventional. eventually they contact the store owner (charles halton). halton is in bed and and gets out  his skinny frame supporting only a pajama top (if a suitably long one for the sake of censorship). can they sell the two customers one set of pajamas (half for each). properly horrified and halton answers and no and of course not. that is communism. so the sale is not allowed. apparently nobody thinks that cooper can buy the total pair and sell half to colbert. lubitsch bluebeards eighth wife has had a reputation of falling flat and most viewers not liking it because of a misreading of colbert character. she is seen as quite mercenary towards cooper  selling herself to him on her terms. actually cooper character is the nastier and as he is rich and figures that everything has a price. he is correct most of the time. look at the way colbert aristocratic pauper of a father and edward everett horton and sees his new son in law as a golden goose he can use. cooper willingness to marry colbert somehow includes an agreement that if he is hesitant or chooses to not marry her he has to pay damages. horton and when he realizes this and takes out a watch and and (in a most reassuring voice) says to cooper  take your time my boy. and to come to a decision. later we see horton wardrobe has gotten more modern and fancier. the film and script by billy wilder and charles brackett and compares well with their script for mitchell leisin midnight (also with colbert and but with don ameche and john barrymore). there colbert is willing to sell herself for a money marriage to (to francis lederer) and but it is complicated by a fictitious marriage to ameche. she really loves ameche (a taxi driver) but she explains to him in an unexpectedly realistic moment that her parents married for love but poverty made them grow to hate each other. this is not found in bluebeards eighth wife and where colbert does not have a background like that (she is and after all and the daughter of a marquis). her mercenary plotting is to teach cooper a lesson about his standards. the film has some nice work by the supporting staff and including herman bing as a private eye who turns out to be hiding things that colbert learns about and and a young david niven and who has a set of choice moments as a stand in punching bag and as a willing ear to cooper. coop tells niven about his problems with colbert and and how she is so infuriating. niven listens respectfully. at the end and cooper is touched by his willingness to hear what he had to say. albert and how much do i pay you. and cooper asks him. niven thinks and says and thirty five francs a week sir. cooper looks deeply into his soul and and says (shaking his head) and that fair. 
this film reappeared on channel 13 in the 1990s when they did a series of comedies from hollywood in the 1930s and 1940s. in fact and to the tune of the jolly fat policeman and they had a montage of scenes from the films to introduce the series of people laughing and including one of gary cooper chortling when watching a film in a movie house  a sequence from this film. it all begins innocently enough when cooper and a millionaire and goes into a fancy department store in france to buy pajamas. but he only likes to sleep in the tops. the clerk (tyler brooke) insists that he cannot sell half a pair of pajamas as cooper wants. claudette colbert hears the argument and offers to help  she only likes to sleep in pajama bottoms. what if brooke sells them each half. brooke has never had such an offer before and so he goes to the floor walker (rolfe sedan) and asks him if this can be done. he is disturbed too  the request is quite unconventional. eventually they contact the store owner (charles halton). halton is in bed and and gets out  his skinny frame supporting only a pajama top (if a suitably long one for the sake of censorship). can they sell the two customers one set of pajamas (half for each). properly horrified and halton answers and no and of course not. that is communism. so the sale is not allowed. apparently nobody thinks that cooper can buy the total pair and sell half to colbert. lubitsch bluebeards eighth wife has had a reputation of falling flat and most viewers not liking it because of a misreading of colbert character. she is seen as quite mercenary towards cooper  selling herself to him on her terms. actually cooper character is the nastier and as he is rich and figures that everything has a price. he is correct most of the time. look at the way colbert aristocratic pauper of a father and edward everett horton and sees his new son in law as a golden goose he can use. cooper willingness to marry colbert somehow includes an agreement that if he is hesitant or chooses to not marry her he has to pay damages. horton and when he realizes this and takes out a watch and and (in a most reassuring voice) says to cooper  take your time my boy. and to come to a decision. later we see horton wardrobe has gotten more modern and fancier. the film and script by billy wilder and charles brackett and compares well with their script for mitchell leisin midnight (also with colbert and but with don ameche and john barrymore). there colbert is willing to sell herself for a money marriage to (to francis lederer) and but it is complicated by a fictitious marriage to ameche. she really loves ameche (a taxi driver) but she explains to him in an unexpectedly realistic moment that her parents married for love but poverty made them grow to hate each other. this is not found in bluebeards eighth wife and where colbert does not have a background like that (she is and after all and the daughter of a marquis). her mercenary plotting is to teach cooper a lesson about his standards. the film has some nice work by the supporting staff and including herman bing as a private eye who turns out to be hiding things that colbert learns about and and a young david niven and who has a set of choice moments as a stand in punching bag and as a willing ear to cooper. coop tells niven about his problems with colbert and and how she is so infuriating. niven listens respectfully. at the end and cooper is touched by his willingness to hear what he had to say. albert and how much do i pay you. and cooper asks him. niven thinks and says and thirty five francs a week sir. cooper looks deeply into his soul and and says (shaking his head) and that fair. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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