There's a Girl in My Soup

Robert Wilson, a suave and successful womanizer, believes he has his dating life perfectly under control. However, his world is turned upside down when he encounters Marion, an American heiress who is not only unimpressed by his usual tactics but also happens to be the daughter of his new business partner. Robert finds himself in a comedic struggle to impress her and hide his philandering past.

Upon its release, 'There's a Girl in My Soup' received mixed reviews, with many critics finding the humor somewhat dated and the plot predictable. Peter Sellers' performance was generally praised, but Goldie Hawn's character was seen by some as a stereotypical 'flower child'. Despite the critical reception, the film was a commercial success, particularly in the UK.

• Peter Sellers delivers a characteristically charming, albeit familiar, performance.

• The film's humor relies heavily on the perceived clash between British sophistication and American hippie culture, which doesn't always land.

• Goldie Hawn's portrayal of a free-spirited heiress is energetic but sometimes falls into caricature.

Google audience: Audience reception data from Google is not readily available for this film. However, general audience sentiment from the era often pointed to it being an enjoyable, light-hearted comedy for those who appreciated Peter Sellers' brand of humor.

The film was based on the successful 1966 stage play of the same name by Terence Frisby.