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Hudson and Day play account executives at rival advertising firms. Carol Templeton (Day) is new to the business and is foiled in her attempts to secure a big account by Gerry Webster (Hudson) who habitually influences potential clients with a barrage of booze and girls. They have never met each other and thereby the stage is set for comic confusion.
Mistakenly believing that Webster is chasing the account for a mystery product called 'Vip', Carol attempts to intercede between him and reclusive scientist Linus Tyler, whom she has learned is being cultivated by Webster to work on 'Vip'. However, she mistakes Webster for Tyler and he takes advantage of her ignorance by pumping her and her agency for ideas and expenses.
Hudson, one of the most handsome actors of his time, plays extremely well as the pretend innocent, reeling in nice girl Carol, who falls in love with what she believes to be a sensitive and lonely genius.
Tony Randall is on good form as Hudson's lily-livered boss, lending a slightly zany edge to the plot.
Day is, as always, in great shape, enhanced by gorgeous outfits by Irene, though these are detracted from somewhat by the bizarre hats she wears in many scenes. She was about 37 when this film was made, requiring the use of soft focus in many close-ups to help suspend disbelief at her girlish approach to sex and love.
Nonetheless, when viewed in the context of its time and enjoyed as a light, bright romp, laced with subtle ribaldry and innuendo, it's good fun and cheerfully engaging.
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