Middle-aged parents Paul Ford and Maureen O'Sullivan discover that their about to become parents again after over 20 years. The news doesn't exactly thrill Ford, a cantankerous businessman who is always arguing with son-in-law Jim Hutton, married to his daughter Connie Stevens.
O'Sullivan utters a funny line in the film: "We'll be making changes such as voting Democratic rather than Republican." Lloyd Nolan is the Democratic mayor of the town who beat Ford for the position some years later. Through political pull, Ford is able to turn the tables on Nolan at the end of the film.
Stevens and Hutton want to have a child of their own, but everything comes in time as the picture shows.
The ending brings all in harmony.
O'Sullivan utters a funny line in the film: "We'll be making changes such as voting Democratic rather than Republican." Lloyd Nolan is the Democratic mayor of the town who beat Ford for the position some years later. Through political pull, Ford is able to turn the tables on Nolan at the end of the film.
Stevens and Hutton want to have a child of their own, but everything comes in time as the picture shows.
The ending brings all in harmony.