I didn't notice the first time I watched this movie, but the second time around, I realized that everything he says to Mrs. Sellner as he's changing is related to his disguise > "Abreast" - breasts > "Two big developments" - yes, those certainly are big... "developments" > "Take shape" - suit fits to his body shape >" I'm blossoming" - coming out of the suit, looks like a blossoming flower > "Things were hairy" - he's hairy > "I'm in great shape now" - taking off that suit must feel good > "I'm my own man" - not in woman disguise anymore > "Sink my teeth into" - [you don't really need an explanation, do you?] > "Save face" - [no explanation needed here either]
Well I think she did have enough respect to not walk to the bedroom and come in when he was presumably changing clothes. Besides being that the bedroom is really a more private and personal area of the person's residence it would probably only be appropriate if she asked before she went to his bedroom for anything.
Have you noticed that when he was taking off the body parts he was saying other words that relate to the parts like abreast, sink my teeth into and don’t have to save face
I am shocked to learn that Anne Haney was only in her late 50’s when she played Mrs. Sellner!! She was great in this. RIP Anne Haney and Robin Williams.
If Daniel/Mrs. Doubtfire and Mrs. Sellner's conversation had gone like this: Mrs. Sellner: Excuse me. (Startled, Mrs. Doubtfire jumps.) Mrs. Doubtfire: Oh, good heavens, dear. You startled me. (chuckles) Mrs. Sellner: I'm sorry. I didn't mean to startle you. I'm looking for Daniel Hillard. Is he in? Mrs. Doubtfire: Daniel Hillard? Oh, what a coincidence, dear. I was just on my way up to his apartment. Mrs. Sellner: And you are? Mrs. Doubtfire: I'm his sister. His much older sister. Maybe things might've gone a little smoother with Mrs. Sellner.
I remember her as the Reverend's wife in later episodes of Mama's Family. She was such a stuck up snob on that show, but her husband was always putting her in her place. Loved it. LOL!!
@@lukehaddad5185but Mrs. Seller(presumably)never met Daniel's real life mother and let's just assume that none of Daniel's family is welcome at Miranda's house just like Daniel isn't. So long as Daniel's real mother doesn't ever come and visit Miranda, then Daniel,in his female nanny form,could get away with telling Mrs. Sellner that "she" is Daniel's mother.
Mrs. Doubtfire says she's Daniel's much older sister. Well, Selena Gomez didn't become a big sister until she was twenty-one and she's old enough to be Gracie's (her little sister's) mother. Speaking of a much older sister, I have a video game called "Grand Theft Auto 3" and one line from one of the extras is, "My mother's my sister!" Probably that old buzzard couldn't tell who was who. Maybe his sister was a little younger than George Burns or came to Holy ground and literally saw God like Moses did through the Burning Bush. You see, Moses was somewhere in his twenties when God called him from that firey bush and when he came back down, he looked like he was in his sixties. It'll only be a few years before Gracie and Selena have their talk about woman issues. Believe me, I know more about women than James Bond does.
o yes the 1990s best happy safe times families together kids parents face to face spent time with each other had social workers did job right knew doing no social media now these days that kind of job dont exist anymore now a days people dont wanna work anymore stores restaurants going out of business cause no one work anymore and in 1990s thank mother no social media now these days its awful world live in years getting worse no one gonna listen
Heh, if I were Daniel/Mrs. Doubtfire, rather than be his sister, I would've said I was Daniel's older cousin. Still funnier if he tried to pass off Mrs. Doubtfire as his mother or aunt or something. Then later when Mrs. Sellner brings that up to Miranda Hillard, maybe she'll believe it, or not (Miranda could say "I don't know much about Daniel's cousins, but it sounds a little far-fetched.")
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-UuKmoqGFQrg.html&si=kRPMvX77pea6ameJ This scene with Jerry Lewis from three on a couch (1966) reminds me of this scene from mrs. Doubtfire
