is a 1964 British comedy film directed by Peter Graham Scott and starring James Robertson Justice, Leslie Phillips and Stanley Baxter.

Roddy, their estate agent (and aspiring actor) saves the day, telling Dexter and Juliet that a motorway is soon to be built on their land, so they can sell at a profit, and gives them the keys to a cottage requiring no work in the adjoining field.

[5] Monthly Film Bulletin said "Strained comedy which divides its footage more or less equally between James Robertson Justice's familiar act as a curmudgeonly egotist, and a motley collection of well-worn disaster jokes (falling through rotten floor-boards, sloshing paint all over the place, etc.

In the intervals Stanley Baxter and Sally Smith suggest that they might, given half a chance, make a likeable comedy couple; and good supporting actors like Raymond Huntley, James Villiers, Philip Locke and Timothy Bateson have next to nothing to do.

James Robertson-Justice stars as the father-in-law from hell who shatters the bliss of newlyweds Stanley Baxter and Sally Smith with his tactless intrusions and incessant hectoring.