Pillow Talk
Why this pick
A glossy Manhattan battle-of-the-sexes comedy with glamorous interiors, verbal sparring, secret identities, and the same knowingly artificial romantic fizz.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
A glossy Manhattan battle-of-the-sexes comedy with glamorous interiors, verbal sparring, secret identities, and the same knowingly artificial romantic fizz.
Why this pick
Its Madison Avenue setting, high-speed deception, and combative flirtation closely match the candy-coloured, early-1960s rom-com world that Down with Love affectionately sends up.
Why this pick
A bright, witty Doris Day-era satire of advertising and domestic expectations, played with polished studio glamour and buoyant screwball momentum.
Why this pick
For more extravagant 1960s design, comic feminism, and knowingly heightened romance, this delivers lavish costumes and a boldly stylized pop sensibility.
Why this pick
This similarly exuberant retro confection pairs saturated colour, choreographed comic energy, and affectionate satire of early-1960s gender roles and celebrity culture.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
New in New York City, in 1962, Barbara Novak arrives at Banner House to present her new work, ''Down with Love'', a book the intent of which is to free women from love, teach them to enjoy sex without commitment, and to replace the need for a man with things such as chocolate. Following her rules would, she believes, help to give women a boost in the workplace and in the world in general.
02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Barbara Novak

Catcher Block

Vikki Hiller

Peter MacMannus
E.G.

Gwendolyn

Yvette

Elkie