Movies and TvShows featuring "misunderstandings" theme.

Six childhood friends make a vow one day to become treasure hunters, and eventually grow to be the strongest heroes in the world. During his first quest, Krai Andrey realizes he isn’t cut out for the job. Even so, his friends make him their leader. Underpowered in the face of great expectations, Krai embarks on a reluctant hero’s tale of glory, headaches, and wanting to retire early.

Soft and bubbly office lady Ayaka is madly in love with her senior at work, Hiroko! Two lovestruck coworkers who both think the other is straight totally crush on each other...

Never Say Die is a 1939 comedy musical film that revolves around misunderstandings, dancing, and love. The story follows a widow who is mistaken for a wealthy heiress, leading to various hilarious situations. With singing, dancing, and a bumbling romance, this movie is sure to entertain.

In Third Finger, Left Hand, a magazine editor impersonating a prostitute is forced into a fake marriage with an executive. As they navigate a rainstorm, a train ride, and a dinner party, they must contend with romantic rivalries, misunderstandings, and career ambitions. With the help of a butler, a sister, and an artist, they try to keep up the charade while dealing with love, lies, and a wedding.

Jonathan Pride is a mild-mannered dance instructor in 1820 Boston. En route to visit relatives, Jonathan is shanghaied by a band of zany pirates and forced to work as a galley boy. When the pirate vessel arrives at the port of Las Palomas, Jonathan, clad in buccaneer's garb, makes his escape. Everyone in Las Palomas, including Governor Alcalde (Frank Morgan) and fetching senorita Serafina (Steffi Duna), assumes that Jonathan is the pirate chieftain, leading to a series of typical comic-opera complications.

God's Little Acre is a comedy-drama movie set in a rural farm family. The story revolves around a group of characters who become obsessed with the search for gold on their property. Their pursuit of wealth leads to a series of misadventures, misunderstandings, and forbidden relationships. The film explores themes of poverty, infidelity, family dynamics, and the lure of material wealth. It is based on the novel of the same name and offers a satirical take on Southern literature and society in the 1950s.

Dennis heads west to work on an important business deal minus the Mexican Spitfire, Carmelita. His hot-tempered spouse decides to surprise him, but ends up as the surprised one when she sees him with another woman. Instead of a second honeymoon, Carmelita begins divorce proceedings

An Australian opera singer hires a husband so she can work in the U.S. Moore sings "Minnie the Moocher" in one scene.

In post-World War Two Venice, a British detective is framed for murder and must clear his name while navigating a conspiracy that could threaten a political candidate. As he uncovers the truth, he finds himself tangled in a web of lies, misunderstandings, and rooftop shootouts.

One Christmas Eve, a carefree young man, Eric, arrives in a small provincial town. Here, he meets Julien, a bar pianist who is his exact double. Julien is in love with Marinette, a pretty waitress, but he is too shy to make any romantic overtures. Eric decides to give the course of true love a helping hand by pretending to be Julien. Meanwhile, Eric’s fabulously wealthy uncle has sent his minions out to bring him back home, so that he may celebrate Christmas in the bosom of his family.

Newlyweds Dennis and Carmelita have several obstacles to deal with in their new marriage: Carmelita's fiery Latin temper, a meddling aunt and a conniving ex-fiancee who's determined to break up their marriage.

The trials and tribulations of a group of newly sworn-in police officers.

Lucky to Me is a 1939 British musical comedy film directed by Thomas Bentley and starring Stanley Lupino, Phyllis Brooks and Barbara Blair. It was based on Lupino's own 1928 stage show So This is Love which he had co-written with Arthur Rigby. The film was made by ABPC at its Elstree Studios. It was the last film of Lupino who had made a string of successful musical comedies during the Thirties.