Good concept, poorly executed.

If you like to be scared, if you like to laugh, and if you like to learn a thing or two at the movies, this absolutely cannot be missed.

It really made me laugh, but for some moments I was tearing up because I could relate so much.

The thing I enjoyed most about the film is the fact that it doesn't shy away from being a super-sized-cliche;

There are so many shows on television now that are inappropriate for all to see. This would be a wonderful change. It has a family quality that is missing from today's programming. This was one of our family's favorite comedy series. We would love to have this on a DVD series for all of us to enjoy over and over again with our grandchildren! Please consider this one for a DVD series. What do we have to do to get this to DVD? It is an all-time favorite and we would buy it in a minute. It reminds me of an old time family comedy. Every age would appreciate the funny humor of Paula Prentiss and Richard Benjamin. Their comedy is universal!

This show rocked and was eons before it's time! Kudo's to CBS for having the courage to put it on the air, even if it did have a terrible time slot.To me, what made this show truly ahead of it's time, not to mention hysterically funny, was the ongoing sub-plot that implied Cassidy's character "offscreen" was gay. My God, what WOULD have happened in the 60's if the fictitious Jetman fans had actually known their beloved super-hero and a man's man was portrayed by a Gay? Some of the best scenes and lines from He and She depicted Poor Richard and his writers always having to keep "Jetman" in the closet, particularly during the mandatory public appearance gigs. The He and She writers were great at laying it all between the lines for CBS viewers. Exceptionally well written. Jetman's "offscreen" personna was the heart of the show I thought.Bring it Back!!!!

I have to agree with the majority here. He & She deserves to be on DVD -- I have hoped for this show to come to home video for a long time.Think Mary Tyler Moore Show. Think Dick Van Dyke Show. Think Bob Newhart Show. The show had that kind of feel, with a small pinch of "madcap" added.Jack Cassidy was a pompous precursor of Ted Baxter, Kenneth Marrs was as amiable and gently insane as ever, Paula Prentiss was a funny beautiful woman, a bit dingy, but not "whacky". Dick and Paula played a wonderful straight counterpart to the others.My memory is dim, not having seen this show for a Jillion years, but I remember many scenes, and I know I always felt satisfied after watching it.Bring it to DVD!!

What an amazing show. I was 11 when this was on and I had to pull every con game imaginable to get to stay up late enough to watch it. Prentiss and Benjamin were great together, having the real chemistry of actual married people (they were and still are, wed). They were funny and a pleasure to watch. Hamilton Camp was hilarious, too, but best of all was Jack Cassidy (father of David and Shaun) as the ultimate Hollywood schnorrer. I loved this and was really upset when it got axed, basically because the show that came on before it was a completely dud. For a while there was talk about reviving it, but it never happened. Produced by David Davis who was one of the geniuses who created the first "Mary Tyler Moore Show", this had much the same flavor. One of the funniest episodes of the latter series was where Jack Cassidy appeared as Ted Knight's ultra-competitive brother. If you ever get the opportunity to see episodes of "He & She", don't pass it up.