1961 Directed by David Swift
Two identical twin sisters, separated at birth by their parents' divorce, are reunited years later at a summer camp, where they scheme to bring their parents back together. The girls, one of whom has been living with their mother and the other with their father, switch places after camp and go to work on their plan, the first objective being to scare off a gold-digger pursuing their father.
Hayley Mills Maureen O'Hara Brian Keith Charles Ruggles Cathleen Nesbitt Una Merkel Joanna Barnes Linda Watkins Crahan Denton Leo G. Carroll Ruth McDevitt Nancy Kulp Irene Tedrow Frank De Vol Kay Cole Barbara Hunter Lynette Winter Joseph Richard Stafford John Mills Don Ames Herschel Graham Louise Lane Leoda Richards Dave Goelz
Tu a Boston y yo a California, Il cowboy col velo da sposa, 페어런트 트랩, Operação Cupido
What if I told you that the Lindsay Lohan Parent Trap was good, but that this one was better?
"I miss those wet stockings you used to have hanging around the bathroom. And I miss my razor being dull because you used it to shave your legs with. And I miss the hairpins mixed up with the fish hooks in my tackle box. It's no fun having a clothes closet all to myself. It's no fun swearing because you're not around to make believe you're shocked by it. Nothing's any good without you, Maggie. I miss a lot of things. I guess I just miss you."
Things I like about this: Maureen O'Hara all luminous in those beautiful dresses, Brian Keith and that HOUSE of his, Una Merkel not having lost a bit of her pre-Code spunk, and CHARLIE…
every two seconds a character mentions how beautiful maureen o'hara is and i absolutely approve of that.
Disney made some absolute bangers around this era, their live-action films from the 60s are way underrated. This is a great time, super ridiculous and cheesy, the young actress on double duty at the twins is fabulous. The adult characters actually deliver some good laughs too, and they looked amazing with their 60s fashion. It is a touch long, scratch that, it’s way too long, but that’s something I can overlook because the rest of it is so good.
Actually pretty romantic and pretty funny. I'm at the age now where Haley Mills seems like secondary character(s) to the parents (Brian Keith and Maureen O'Hara).
I love the old stars in this, Charles Ruggles, Una Merkel, and Leo G. Carroll. They really add to the film.
They kept talking about how Keith's new fiance (Joanna Barnes) looked like a child, but I guess because of the fashions and hair styles back then, she didn't look like a child to me. She looks about the same as O'Hara. I looked it up though and Barnes is 15 years younger than O'Hara, who was 41. So Barnes was only 26, but to modern eyes she looks a lot older than that.
Maureen O'Hara was made for color film. My word that woman is stunning. Even my wife went on and on about it.
wow the lindsay lohan version really said ctrl + c, ctrl + v to the script didnt it (and slayed it harder)
This movie was way longer with way less twin switcheroos than I expected (or wanted).
