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Women Aren't Angels, from 1943, showcases a mix of comedy and war that feels quite unique for its time. You get this lighthearted take on the drudgery of wartime life, particularly through the lens of two men left to their own devices when their wives enlist. The humor is a bit erratic but has its charm, especially in how it tackles themes of fidelity and boredom. What really stands out is how the film captures that restless spirit of the era, with moments of chaos and confusion that feel almost relatable now. Performances may not be groundbreaking, but there's a certain earnestness that ties the narrative together nicely, making it a curious watch for collectors interested in the offbeat side of wartime cinema.
This film has had a somewhat inconsistent presence in the collector market, often overshadowed by more prominent wartime comedies. It was released in various formats but remains rare on physical media, making it a bit of a hunt for those who appreciate lesser-known films from this era. Interest has been gradually growing, as collectors are realizing the distinct flavor it offers amid the more serious wartime narratives of its time.
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