Movies and TvShows featuring "mix-up-comedy" theme.

The Concert is a comedy-drama film that tells the story of Andrei Filipov, a former conductor of the Bolshoi Orchestra in Moscow. After losing his job due to his artistic principles, Andrei now works as a janitor at the theater. One day, he discovers a fax inviting the Bolshoi Orchestra to perform at the prestigious Théâtre du Châtelet in Paris. Andrei comes up with a plan to gather his old orchestra members and pretend to perform the concert. Together, they embark on a hilarious and heartwarming adventure filled with mix-ups, madcap comedy, and self-sacrifice. As they prepare for the concert, the truth about Andrei's past and his connection to a talented violin player is revealed. The Concert explores themes of redemption, forgiveness, and the power of music.

Made in Paris is a romantic comedy about a young woman from America who finds herself working in the glamorous world of high fashion in Paris. As she navigates her new job, she also navigates the ups and downs of young love and romantic rivalry. With mistaken identities, mix-ups, and a little bit of chaos, this film is a light-hearted and entertaining look at the fashion industry and the pursuit of love in the city of romance.

Easy Living is a screwball comedy set in the 1930s. The story revolves around Mary Smith, a young woman who accidentally acquires a luxurious fur coat. This leads to a series of misadventures and misunderstandings involving mistaken identities, financial troubles, and a potential romance. As Mary tries to navigate her way through this chaotic situation, she finds herself caught in a web of deceit and comedy.

Duchess of Idaho is a romantic comedy/musical set at a ski lodge in Sun Valley, Idaho. The story revolves around a bandleader who becomes entangled in a love triangle. With deception, mix-up comedy, and battle of the sexes, the film follows the bandleader's journey as he navigates through humorous and romantic situations at the lodge.

Newlywed Janie's (Joan Leslie) World War II-veteran husband (Robert Hutton) goes to work at her father's (Edward Arnold) newspaper.

A young orphan in New York's Lower East Side is collectively adopted by three neighborhood men--a minister, a cantor, and a cop.

Evie's co-workers at the uniform shirt factory, and her almost-fiancée's inability to kiss, inspire her to slip a letter into a size sixteen-and-a-half shirt for some anonymous soldier. It's received by "Wolf" Larson, who immediately throws it away, but his sensitive, dreaming--and short--buddy John McPherson snags it, and begins a correspondence with Evie, pretending to be Wolf. But things get complicated when Evie wants to meet her tall, handsome soldier. And even more complicated when Wolf sees Evie and likes what he sees.