User Reviews

. . . Tom Mix plays a son that has eyes for his Pop's Sweetie, so he hangs Dear Old Dad from a tree in order to make off--and out--with the girl. While it's true that this painter lady never become's Tom's LEGAL step-mother during AN ANGELIC ATTITUDE, he doesn't seem morally superior to Woody Allen's escapade in divorcing Mia Farrow to marry Mia's daughter. Many American films have documented what happens when a parent and a child are fighting for the same sex partner, and it usually is not a pretty sight. Now that Woody and Mia are well into their Geezer Years, they should be content to appear on the "Kiss Cams" at various sporting events (like Hillary and Bill). Instead, they're doing a "Who's on First?" routine in attempting to complete their kids' Family Trees (such as "My Mama's my sister, too, and my Grandma also is Mama Mia"). I've heard that this whole hang-Daddy-in-a-tree-and-come-play-with-me bit happens so frequently Down South that there's even a name for such Swinging Pops: "Strange Fruit."