Jill Baker
Merle Oberon
Jill Baker

“It's a serious problem for a lady with the hiccups, and he is it!”
A happily married woman sees a psychoanalyst and develops doubts about her husband.
"That Uncertain Feeling" - Lubitsch 1941
Jill Baker
Merle Oberon
Jill Baker
Larry Baker
Melvyn Douglas
Larry Baker
Alexander Sebastian
Burgess Meredith
Alexander Sebastian
Doctor Vengard
Alan Mowbray
Doctor Vengard
Margie Stallings
Olive Blakeney
Margie Stallings
Jones
Harry Davenport
Jones
Kafka (as Sig Rumann)
Sig Ruman
Kafka (as Sig Rumann)
Sally Aikens
Eve Arden
Sally Aikens
Albert
Richard Carle
Albert
Maid (uncredited)
Mary Currier
Maid (uncredited)
Dr. Vengard's Nurse (uncredited)
Jean Fenwick
Dr. Vengard's Nurse (uncredited)
Woman in Ladies' Room (uncredited)
Bess Flowers
Woman in Ladies' Room (uncredited)
Merle Oberon is on quite good form here as the married "Jill" who has trouble with her hiccoughs. It is suggested that she goes to see a psychoanalyst to try and cure this rather embarrassing problem. Before she knows it, she is becoming disillusioned with her husband "Larry" (Melvyn Douglas) and after a chance meeting with equally flaky pianist "Alexander" (Burgess Meredith) nobody quite knows which way is up. I have to say that "Jill" rather wound me up, she's frankly a bit of a pain in the neck who is spoiled and short sighted. Meredith is almost as unlikeable - indeed they probably deserve each other - and I wondered if poor old "Larry" might just be better off out of it. The story flows quite well, though, and there is some humour to be had as their behaviour gradually descends in something farcical. It's an hard film to like, the characters are all pretty odious and self-serving, but the production and the dialogue contribute well to a film where the acting is actually pretty effective.
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