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Never Wave at a WAC: Directed by Norman Z. McLeod. With Rosalind Russell, Paul Douglas, Marie Wilson, William Ching. A shallow society matron is urged by her senator father to join the Women's Army Corps.
- (578)
- Adventure, Comedy, Romance
- Norman Z. McLeod
- 1953-01-28
Running time. 87 minutes. Country. United States. Language. English. Box office. $1.6 million (US) [1] Never Wave at a WAC is a 1953 American comedy film directed by Norman Z. McLeod, and starring Rosalind Russell, Paul Douglas and Marie Wilson.
Rosalind Russell was never one to shirk from a pratfall, and she had plenty of them in Never Wave at a WAC (1951), a rambunctious service comedy made at the time of America's military engagement in Korea. Russell's busy acting career at the time included work in movies and on radio programs, along with frequent stage appearances.
- Norman Z. Mcleod, Jack Berne, Ben Chapman
- Rosalind Russell
Watch Never Wave at a WAC with a subscription on Prime Video. When Sen. Reynolds urges his daughter, shallow society maven Jo McBain (Rosalind Russell), to join the Women's Army Corps, she enlists ...
- (6)
- Norman Z. Mcleod
- Comedy
- Rosalind Russell
7/10. Roz Joins The Army. bkoganbing 2 July 2007. Never Wave At A WAC is the apparently weird combination of Buck Privates and Woman of the Year. The odd thing about it is that it actually works and still will get a few laughs from today's audience. This might have been a script offered to Katharine Hepburn, but Hepburn never really got as ...
Norman Z. McLeod. Director. Ken Englund. Writer. A divorced socialite decides to join the Army because she hopes it will enable her to see more of her boyfriend, a Colonel. She soon encounters many difficulties with the Army lifestyle. Moreover, her ex-husband is working as a consultant with the Army, and he uses his position to disrupt her ...
Oct 25, 2023 · Reviews of. Never Wave at a WAC. 1953. she chose herself! my type of ending. I've never been particularly crazy about Rosalind Russell, but this has to be her worst movie I've seen so far. Women's army is perhaps a rare topic for Hollywood to tackle (even now honestly, not just classical), but they just didn't do anything interesting with it ...
