At a dinner party in this movie, a married couple watch a home movie of how they paid off their mortgage on their farm, during which a neighbor makes jokes at the husband's expense, calling wife-kissing an "old Connecticut custom". That neighbor composes the song Farewell, Amanda, and later the husband slaps his wife, whom he calls "Pinkie". Late in the film, the husband catches his wife with Kip, and puts a gun in his mouth, pretending to be committing suicide, but then bites off the gun, revealing it to be black licor
At a dinner party in this movie, a married couple watch a home movie of how they paid off their mortgage on their farm, during which a neighbor makes jokes at the husband's expense, calling wife-kissing an "old Connecticut custom". That neighbor composes the song Farewell, Amanda, and later the husband slaps his wife, whom he calls "Pinkie". Late in the film, the husband catches his wife with Kip, and puts a gun in his mouth, pretending to be committing suicide, but then bites off the gun, revealing it to be black licorice. In the opening scene, Doris shoots her husband Walter after catching him with another woman, and Amander Bonner decides to defend Doris on the principle of equality for women. For 10 points, name this 1949 comedy starring Spencer Tracy and Katharine Hepburn as married lawyers on opposite sides of an attempted-murder trial.
At a dinner party in this movie, a married couple watch a home movie of how they paid off their mortgage on their farm, during which a neighbor makes jokes at the husband's expense, calling wife-kissing an "old Connecticut custom".
Adam's Rib