Dr. T & the Women

In the romantic comedy film 'Dr. T & the Women' directed by Robert Altman, Dr. Sullivan Travis (Richard Gere), known as Dr. T, is a successful Dallas gynecologist whose life takes unexpected turns as he navigates through the complexities of his personal and professional relationships. With a clientele comprised mainly of wealthy women, Dr. T finds himself in a whirlwind of events that challenge his beliefs and understanding of love, family, and femininity. As the women in his life exert their influence, Dr. T must confront his own vulnerabilities and insecurities in order to find true happiness. Set against the backdrop of Texas high society, the film explores themes of empowerment, companionship, and self-discovery.

Critics have had mixed reactions to 'Dr. T & the Women,' with some praising its ensemble cast and direction by Altman, while others critiqued its uneven pacing and tonal shifts. Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a 57% rating, with some critics appreciating its quirky portrayal of gender dynamics, while others found it lacking in depth. IMDb rates the movie at 4.7/10, with audiences divided on its unique take on relationships and societal expectations. Metacritic scores 'Dr. T & the Women' at 64/100, highlighting Altman's nuanced storytelling, although some reviewers feel the film falls short in its narrative cohesion. Despite its polarizing reception, the film remains a thought-provoking exploration of human connections and the complexities of modern romance.