¬ UPDATE: The networks are announcing what shows are coming in the Fall. Take a look here.
Married Life movie poster

Married Life



The late 1940s. Richard Langley, a bachelor playboy, narrates a story that starts when his best friend, Harry Allen, invites him to lunch to tell Richard he's in love. Trouble is, Harry's already married to Pat; he worries Pat would be hurt too deeply by a divorce. Then, Harry's new love, Kay, joins them. Richard is smitten, so when he finds out that Pat may be in love with someone els ...

[Watch Trailer]
-- Box Office --
Released: Sep 12th, 2007
Budget: $12,000,000.00
Revenue: N/A

Married Life Main Cast

→ View All
Chris Cooper
Chris Cooper
plays Harry Allen
Annabel Kershaw
Annabel Kershaw
plays Miss Jones
Pierce Brosnan
Pierce Brosnan
plays Richard Langley
Patricia Clarkson
Patricia Clarkson
plays Pat Allen
Rachel McAdams
Rachel McAdams
plays Kay Nesbitt
[More Cast]


  [sorry, no trailers found] -- try searching youtube.com



Related sites for this movie
» Official Site
» IMDB
» TheMovieDB
» TVGuide

Movie Trivia/Goofs

→ View All
  • John Bingham's novel, Five Roundabouts to Heaven, was adapted for "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour" TV series as "The Tender Poisoner" (first aired 20.12.1962), by writer Lukas Heller. The 60-minute program featured Dan Dailey as Philip "Barney" Bartel, Jan Sterling as his wife Beatrice, and Howard Duff as their friend Peter Harding.
  • Movie Goof (anachronisms): Richard Langley sees the film Pandora and the Flying Dutchman in a movie theater in 1949, two years before movie's release.
  • Movie Goof (factual errors): Harry attempts to call home from a Restaurant; instead of getting a connection or a busy signal, he get's an "out-of-order" chirp. He dials "O" and tells the Operator that his home phone is O.O.O., he gives her a five digit number, then looks in the phone book and finds his next-door neighbor who of course has the traditional "Waddington 1234" number" used in 1949.
  • Movie Goof (anachronisms): In some driving scenes, the lines in the streets are yellow. Also some warning signs are in yellow, and placed higher on their respective poles. This is not correct for the 1940s. Lines were white. And signs were placed closer to street level for ease of viewing.
View All: Trivia - Goofs - Quotes


bold
italic
underline
source