Sometimes, when a man is dealing with his spouse, constitutional principles just don’t matter. Norman Jewison directed Send Me No Flowers, and the screenplay was written by Julius J. Epstein, Norman Barasch, and Carroll Moore. The film features Doris Day, Rock Hudson, Tony Randall, Clint Walker, Edward Andrews, Paul Lynde, and Patricia Barry. Frank De Vol composed the music, and Daniel Fapp handled the cinematography. The story revolves around a man who thinks he's nearing his end and begins making arrangements for his wife, leading to numerous miscommunications and confusion among those involved. Seeing Hudson and Day together was truly delightful; they created romantic comedy entertainment that was exceptionally well done. Send Me No Flowers marks their final collaboration, which makes it especially pleasing that it serves as such a memorable farewell. At times the film is laugh-out-loud funny, even delightfully silly, while at other points it demonstrates a thoughtful and intelligent approach to the issues explored. The entire cast delivers strong performances, but Hudson’s role really shines. He brings an elegance to what could have been a difficult part, and his subtle comedic timing—both in his expressions and delivery—is superb. This is certain to improve anyone's spirits; it’s a film designed to chase away the gloom. The actors are just enjoyable to watch, and the writing is clever and intentionally humorous. From the inventive opening animation that introduces Hudson’s character’s hypochondria, to the amusing image of Clint Walker squeezing out of an impossibly small vehicle, there's a consistent dedication to providing entertainment. It earns a rating of 8/10.

Source on TMDB