Too Many Husbands

Set in the Hollywood era of screwball comedies, the period emphasizes conventional marriage norms and rapid social change. Communication relies on phones and newspapers to advance miscommunications and gossip. The legalities of bigamy frame the comic conflicts as characters maneuver through social expectations.

The story unfolds across a domestic setting (Vicky's home) and a bustling publishing office, with an airport scene that acts as a turning point. The Missing Persons Bureau adds a formal civic layer to the farce. The mix of intimate interiors and public spaces underscores the social scrutiny surrounding remarriage and scandal.

💞 Love Triangle

Vicky's life becomes a juggling act between two husbands, creating tension, humor, and competing affections. The dynamic probes loyalty, desire, and the fear of social judgment. The farce emerges from misunderstandings, sly schemes, and the quick shifts in romantic allegiance.

🎭 Remarriage Comedy

The plot centers on a two-husband arrangement and the comedic consequences of remarriage in a society that prizes propriety. Characters switch loyalties, navigate public scrutiny, and stretch the boundaries of what constitutes a legitimate household. The film uses wit and farce to critique conventions about marriage and affection.

📰 Societal Norms

The scandal breaks in newspapers, exposing how public perception shapes personal choices. The legal and social pressures around marriage, divorce, and remarriage drive much of the conflict. Through humor, the story questions rigid gender roles and the costs of keeping appearances.