Man of the House

A divorced dad trying to win back his ex-wife gets accidentally embroiled in a witness protection program. He must pose as a suburban housewife to protect a key witness, leading to comedic chaos as he navigates domesticity and tries to maintain his disguise.

Man of the House was largely met with negative reviews from critics, who found its premise contrived and its humor predictable. Audiences generally had a lukewarm reception, with its family-friendly approach failing to significantly impress.

• The film relies heavily on its premise of a man in drag for laughs, which often falls flat.

• Chevy Chase's performance is criticized for being uninspired, and the supporting cast does little to elevate the material.

• The plot is seen as predictable and lacking genuine warmth or originality.

Google audience: Google users were divided, with some finding the fish-out-of-water comedy amusing for a family audience. However, many expressed disappointment with the weak script and predictable jokes, finding it a forgettable entry in Chevy Chase's filmography.

The film's premise was somewhat inspired by the 1959 film 'Some Like It Hot', although with a significantly different tone and target audience.