Every Home Should Have One

Synopsis

In the 1970 comedy film Every Home Should Have One, directed by Jim Clark, we follow the quirky adventures of Teddy Brown, played by Marty Feldman, who works as an advertising executive. Teddy finds himself in hilarious situations as he navigates the world of commercials and personal relationships in swinging London. The film explores the clash between traditional values and modernity, with a mix of clever humor and chaotic misunderstandings. A series of comical events unfold as Teddy struggles to juggle his work obligations, family life, and his own desires in a fast-paced and witty narrative.

Cast

• 

  Marty Feldman

  Teddy Brown

• 

  Judy Cornwell

  Liz Brown

• Garry Miller

  Richard Brown

• 

  Shelley Berman

  Nat Kaplan

• 

  Hy Hazell

  Mrs. Kaplan

• 

  Julie Ege

  Inga Giltenburg

Reviews

Every Home Should Have One is a playful comedy that showcases Marty Feldman's unique comedic talents. While some critics found the humor to be hit-or-miss, most praised Feldman's performance and the film's light-hearted tone. Rotten Tomatoes describes the movie as 'an amusing farce that offers a nostalgic look at the advertising world of the 1970s.' IMDb users have given it a rating of 5.0/10, with some viewers appreciating its charm and others criticizing its dated humor. Overall, it's a fun watch for fans of classic British comedies, with its quirky characters and amusing situations.