An aging yet still debonair Cary Grant. A young, gullible and beautiful Audrey Hepburn. George Kennedy and James Coburn in over-the-top caricature roles. After I started watching, I realized I had seen this film before. It’s a trifle, yet charming and fun.

A movie of its era. The story is interesting, kept me guessing throughout and was pretty believable. This is a movie that I think would be a worthwhile addition to my movie collection.

Too bad that some parts of the script fall out entirely on the fact that Audrey Hepburn’s character – a seemingly intelligent person – turns insane at times, due to the fact that she is female. I cannot see past this error. Yuck.

If one sees past that spoonful of poison, it’s very interesting to see this film; it’s smart, has wonderful colours, Henry Mancini has lent a good hand at scoring a good song, parts of the dialogue is witty and entertaining, the direction is good, the actors are mostly very good (oh, it’s good to see James Coburn act, not to mention Grant/Hepburn) and Hepburn’s wardrobe is very interesting (albeit a walking commercial for Givenchy).

See it, if you stomach all that’s said about women and their “traits”.

An oldie, but goodie. Audrey Hepburn, Cary Grant — romance, thrills, suspense, Paris, humor. Cary Grant in the shower! What’s not to love about this movie? This was the first movie that made me want to see Paris when I was a little girl. Funny, but I always think of this as a Hitchcock film and only recently discovered that it is not.