NEVER WAVE AT A WAC

Cinemavixion Review

Norman Z. McLeod's 1953 comedy "Never Wave at a WAC" offers a charming, if somewhat dated, look at a socialite's unconventional decision to enlist in the Women's Army Corps. Rosalind Russell anchors the film with her signature wit and poise as the divorced protagonist seeking to reconnect with her military beau. The narrative cleverly weaves in her ex-husband's meddling, leading to humorous complications as she navigates Army life and tests new equipment. While the film garnered a single nomination, its enduring appeal lies in its lighthearted portrayal of female agency and the comedic clashes between high society and military discipline. A pleasant diversion that showcases Russell's comedic talents.