Sex and the Single Girl

In the 1964 classic comedy film 'Sex and the Single Girl', journalist Bob Weston, played by Tony Curtis, is determined to prove his theories about the behavior of single women. His target is Dr. Helen Brown, an experienced therapist who wrote a bestselling book on the subject. The movie explores the hilarious misunderstandings and romantic entanglements that ensue as Bob tries to get closer to Helen. With witty dialogues and charming performances, 'Sex and the Single Girl' offers a light-hearted and entertaining look at relationships, love, and the stereotypes of single women in the swinging 60s.

Critics had mixed feelings about 'Sex and the Single Girl', with some praising the chemistry between Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood, as well as the film's comedic tone. The New York Times commended the movie, saying 'There's plenty of light diversion here, and the players are all in top form.' On the other hand, Variety criticized the film, pointing out that 'Despite some engaging performances, the film never quite catches fire.' Despite some shortcomings, the movie has its moments of charm and humor that make it an enjoyable watch for fans of classic comedies.