The Major and The Minor, suggested by a play by Edward Childs Carpenter, directed by Billy Wilder 9.6 out of 10
The Major and The Minor, suggested by a play by Edward Childs Carpenter, directed by Billy Wilder 9.6 out of 10 This release from 1942 has been included on The New York Times' Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made, although it could be more controversial today. There is after all a relationship between an adult, The Major, and an alleged Minor, Susan Applegate aka the legendary Ginger Rogers, albeit the plot of the motion picture is more complicated. The heroine, Susan Applegate, tries to make a living far from her small hometown in Iowa, in the ferocious medium of New York, where she tries various positions, including that of masseuse. She is sent to offer her services to the married, but philandering Albert Osborne, who makes the joke 'you need to get out of the wet coat, into a dry Martini', but his overall intentions are not appropriate, on the contrary, he is harassing the poor woman, to the point where she throws the egg meant for the head scalp over his face. She declare...