Jack Lemmon
Felix Ungar
Search results
Movies are reviewed on the basis of how faithful they are to the "original," and a great many critics didn't like "Bonnie and Clyde" because it didn't follow the "facts." Two of the most unlucky words associated with the movies are "screen version."
G. YouTube Movies & TV. 180M subscribers. Subscribed. 737. Neil Simon has a special genius for finding the great hilarity in ordinary people doing everyday things. Like two divorced men who...
The Odd Couple. Oscar Madison (Walter Matthau), a divorced, sloppy sportswriter, invites Felix Ungar (Jack Lemmon), a newly separated, fastidious photographer, to share his apartment. 2,444 IMDb 7.6 1 h 45 min 1968. X-RayPG. Comedy · Drama · Joyous · Fun. Available to rent or buy. Rent movie. HD $3.99 $3.59. Buy. HD $14.99. More purchase. options.
Summaries. A New Yorker newly separated from his wife moves in with his best friend, a divorced sportswriter, but their ideas of housekeeping and lifestyles are as different as night and day. Felix's (Jack Lemmon) wife has left him and he is contemplating suicide.
Synopsis. Following the collapse of his marriage, TV newswriter Felix Ungar decides to commit suicide in a cheap hotel room near Times Square. He fails at even this, however, and dejectedly makes his way to the weekly poker game being held at the Riverside Drive apartment of his best friend, Oscar Madison, a divorced sportswriter. Felix accepts ...
Mar 12, 2024 · The Odd Couple, American comedy film, released in 1968, that was an adaptation of Neil Simon’s hit Broadway play, which popularized the comedic conceit of badly matched housemates. After neurotic neat freak Felix Ungar (played by Jack Lemmon) is kicked out of his house by his frustrated wife, he.
Overview. In New York, Felix, a neurotic news writer who just broke up with his wife, is urged by his chaotic friend Oscar, a sports journalist, to move in with him, but their lifestyles are as different as night and day are, so Felix's ideas about housekeeping soon begin to irritate Oscar. Gene Saks. Director. Neil Simon. Screenplay. Reviews.
