Who did Rock Hudson play opposite in a series of romantic comedy films in the 1960s?
Romantic comedy the film industry in the early twentieth century, gave birth to the screwball comedy. As class consciousness declined and World War II unified various social orders, the savage screwball comedies of the twenties and thirties, proceeding through Rock Hudson–Doris Day-style comedies, gave way to more innocuous comedies. This style faded in the 1960s, and the genre lay mostly dormant until the more sexually charged "When Harry Met Sally" had a successful box office run in 1989, paving the way for a rebirth for the Hollywood romantic comedy in the mid-1990s. The French film industry went in a completely different direction,
Romantic Comedy (play) entertainment of cool wit and warm sentiment." John Simon, reviewing for the "New York Magazine", wrote: " "Romantic Comedy" almost makes up in comedy what it lacks in romance... Mia Farrow is quite good... Anthony Perkins desperately lacks charisma..." Romantic Comedy (play) Romantic Comedy is a play by Bernard Slade, author of "Same Time, Next Year". Phoebe Craddock and Jason Carmichael are playwrights who meet and decide to collaborate just as he is getting married. Their relationship produces first a failure and then a string of successes. Their repartée remains sharp and witty as their unrequited interest in each other