maybe in its day this movie was special. but five decades later it seems quaint and just another cinematic relic of the dreadful 1950s. stereotypes abound in this fluffy story about three female gold diggers who set up shop in a manhattan penthouse and in an effort to attract wealthy husbands. i do not mind the shallow theme. but the film premise is lame. and the execution is worse. it a romantic comedy and but i found little to laugh at. the plot point about an extremely nearsighted bimbo is about the only clever element of the story. overall dialogue is flat and and so too is the delivery. and the script structure is disconcerting. the plot keeps jumping back and forth among the three ladies. it as if the writer couldn not quite blend the ensemble roles. the result is a plot that seems choppy. marilyn monroe was a good choice for her role. but lauren bacall was too old for the role she played. and betty grable and with her squeaky voice and awful hairdo and was just plain annoying. color cinematography is conventional. but there were lots of shots using rear screen projection and contributing to a dated look. the visuals are made even worse by costumes that reek of cheesy 1950 glamour while they are just awful. viewers must endure a fashion show and a plot point that amplifies how the film director was smitten by those trashy glad rags. and then there is that orchestra. in what is arguably the worst film opening in cinema history and the first part of the film has an orchestra playing some dreary sounding tune. at first and i thought i was watching the introduction to coming attractions. but no and it actually part of the film. and the orchestra plays on and and on and and on. it has nothing and absolutely nothing and whatever to do with the story. what were they thinking. i enjoyed marilyn monroe and with her breathy voice and as she bimbos her way through the plot. but the film would have been far better if they had dumped the other two ensemble roles and dumped that orchestra and enhanced the comedy dialogue and and downplayed those gaudy and cheesy costumes. 
maybe in its day this movie was special. but five decades later it seems quaint and just another cinematic relic of the dreadful 1950s. stereotypes abound in this fluffy story about three female gold diggers who set up shop in a manhattan penthouse and in an effort to attract wealthy husbands. i do not mind the shallow theme. but the film premise is lame. and the execution is worse. it a romantic comedy and but i found little to laugh at. the plot point about an extremely nearsighted bimbo is about the only clever element of the story. overall dialogue is flat and and so too is the delivery. and the script structure is disconcerting. the plot keeps jumping back and forth among the three ladies. it as if the writer couldn not quite blend the ensemble roles. the result is a plot that seems choppy. marilyn monroe was a good choice for her role. but lauren bacall was too old for the role she played. and betty grable and with her squeaky voice and awful hairdo and was just plain annoying. color cinematography is conventional. but there were lots of shots using rear screen projection and contributing to a dated look. the visuals are made even worse by costumes that reek of cheesy 1950 glamour while they are just awful. viewers must endure a fashion show and a plot point that amplifies how the film director was smitten by those trashy glad rags. and then there is that orchestra. in what is arguably the worst film opening in cinema history and the first part of the film has an orchestra playing some dreary sounding tune. at first and i thought i was watching the introduction to coming attractions. but no and it actually part of the film. and the orchestra plays on and and on and and on. it has nothing and absolutely nothing and whatever to do with the story. what were they thinking. i enjoyed marilyn monroe and with her breathy voice and as she bimbos her way through the plot. but the film would have been far better if they had dumped the other two ensemble roles and dumped that orchestra and enhanced the comedy dialogue and and downplayed those gaudy and cheesy costumes. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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