Our Wife

A spoiled heir, Bartholomew 'Barty' Van Dyck, is forced by his father to marry a sensible young woman, Mary Jordan, to curb his wild behavior. Barty tries to avoid married life by faking illness and other schemes, but Mary, with the help of her aunt, consistently outsmarts him. Eventually, Barty begins to appreciate Mary's genuine affection and realizes he has fallen in love with her.

Our Wife was generally considered a lighthearted and enjoyable comedy, praised for its amusing premise and the performances of its cast, particularly John Barrymore in a comedic role. While not a groundbreaking film, it served as pleasant entertainment for its time.

• A diverting comedy with a strong performance from John Barrymore.
• The film provides lighthearted amusement and a charming romantic storyline.
• Enjoyable escapism with a predictable but satisfying resolution.

Google audience: Audience reception information for 'Our Wife (1941)' is not readily available through standard Google user review aggregations.

This film marked a rare comedic turn for John Barrymore, who was more known for his dramatic roles and the 'Profiles in Greatness' that later defined his career.