The Perfect Woman
Upper class young man has to resort to employment, together with his valet/butler in tow. He finds a job escourting a robot out for an evening, and they end up in a hotel and a farce ensues when roles…
The Perfect Woman
Upper class young man has to resort to employment, together with his valet/butler in tow. He finds a job escourting a robot out for an evening, and they end up in a hotel and a farce ensues when roles are swapped. In need of cash, Roger Cavendish and his valet take a job escorting the perfect woman for a night on the town. She is in fact the robotic creation of Professor Belman, but it turns out rather to be the Professor's niece Penelope doing a pretty good imitation of the perfect Olga who winds up with them in the bridal suite at the Hotel Splendide. —Jeremy Perkins {J-26} Roger Cavendish ekes by with a combination of bank loans and gifts from his rich aunt, Lady Mary. His butler informs him that the bank has decline to extend his line of credit and that Lady Mary will not send additional gifts until he is duly employed. He responds to an advertisement in the London Times "Situations Vacant" section seeking an adventurous young man. This brings him to the home of Professor Ernest Belman. Belman has fabricated an android robot, named Olga, to be the "perfect woman". She doesn't talk, so she can't complain. She can be switched off at will. Her outward appearance is based upon his live-in niece, Penelope, whom he has over-sheltered in her upbringing. Belman wants an adventurous young man to escort Olga around town for 24 hours to see how well she can be passed off as a human. For completing this task, he offers Roger 100 pounds plus a second 100 pounds upon her safe return. He instructs Roger to take her to good hotel for the night once he has picked her up at 6 p.m. Penelope is looking forward to her elderly uncle taking her to the university ball that night. This will be the first social outlet she has had in some time. Unfortunately, her uncle has forgotten about a lecture he is obligated to deliver that conflicts with the ball. The housekeeper suggests that she pretend to be robot Olga. Her uncle will be gone when Roger comes to pick her up and Roger will be none the wiser. All she needs do is respond appropriately whenever a one of the control code words is spoken. Things get complicated when the only room available at the hotel is the wedding suite. Lady Mary gets word that Roger has a wife and comes to investigate. —Garon Smith
The Perfect Woman
Comedy,Sci-Fi
Film Details
Upper class young man has to resort to employment, together with his valet/butler in tow. He finds a job escourting a robot out for an evening, and they end up in a hotel and a farce ensues when roles are swapped. In need of cash, Roger Cavendish and his valet take a job escorting the perfect woman for a night on the town.
She is in fact the robotic creation of Professor Belman, but it turns out rather to be the Professor's niece Penelope doing a pretty good imitation of the perfect Olga who winds up with them in the bridal suite at the Hotel Splendide. —Jeremy Perkins {J-26} Roger Cavendish ekes by with a combination of bank loans and gifts from his rich aunt, Lady Mary. His butler informs him that the bank has decline to extend his line of credit and that Lady Mary will not send additional gifts until he is duly employed.
He responds to an advertisement in the London Times "Situations Vacant" section seeking an adventurous young man. This brings him to the home of Professor Ernest Belman. Belman has fabricated an android robot, named Olga, to be the "perfect woman".
She doesn't talk, so she can't complain. She can be switched off at will. Her outward appearance is based upon his live-in niece, Penelope, whom he has over-sheltered in her upbringing.
Belman wants an adventurous young man to escort Olga around town for 24 hours to see how well she can be passed off as a human. For completing this task, he offers Roger 100 pounds plus a second 100 pounds upon her safe return. He instructs Roger to take her to good hotel for the night once he has picked her up at 6 p.m.
Penelope is looking forward to her elderly uncle taking her to the university ball that night. This will be the first social outlet she has had in some time. Unfortunately, her uncle has forgotten about a lecture he is obligated to deliver that conflicts with the ball.
The housekeeper suggests that she pretend to be robot Olga. Her uncle will be gone when Roger comes to pick her up and Roger will be none the wiser. All she needs do is respond appropriately whenever a one of the control code words is spoken.
Things get complicated when the only room available at the hotel is the wedding suite. Lady Mary gets word that Roger has a wife and comes to investigate. —Garon Smith.