SELECT THE LEGITIMATE SYNOPSIS FROM THE LIST BELOW

The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968): Frederick Bolton has to solve two problems. First, his boss has instructed him to come up with a reasonable campaign to promote a new product, a stomach pill named "Aspercel" - by tomorrow. The second problem is Fred's daughter, Helen. She is absolutely fond of horses, takes riding classes and has already had decent success in some competitions. Her biggest wish is to own a horse herself, a dream her father cannot afford at all. Now Fred tries to solve both problems at once by simply combining them: a horse named "Aspercel", ridden by his daughter, should bring the name of the pill into the papers and make Helen happy too. But there's still one more obstacle: Helen and Aspercel of course have to win a few prizes to make this idea work...

The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968): In a similar vein to the Mister Ed and Francis the Talking Mule franchises, this Freaky Fridayesque film features an improbable mind swap between Sullivan Jameston (man) and Calomine (horse) caused by the wacky experiments of the mad scientist next door Professor Dingle. While the anthropomorphized Calomine (who is surprisingly articulate) struggles to maintain his (or rather Sullivan's) job as a bank clerk, Sullivan soon relaxes into his new life of grazing and galloping around the pasture. Eventually, however, each misses his old life and the Professor manages to return each to his original body.

The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968): French animated film in which a horse dons a suit and hat and goes for a stroll around the village.

The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968): Bernie and his gang of fraternity brothers from Kappa Kappa Mu are notorious for their campus practical jokes. One night they kidnap a horse from a nearby stable and dress it up in a suit and eyeglasses and leave it in a classroom too prank their teacher - but when they hear over the radio that they've inadvertently stolen a million dollar racehorse, getting the horse back where it belongs without being seen or arrested proves quite tricky indeed...

The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968): You can lead a horse to a department store, but you can't make him try on clothes. The "horse" in question is Mr. Steed, a rough, rude, half-tame ranch hand who finds himself in a predicament. His wealthy Aunt Filly is coming for a visit, and she'll grant her inheritance only if Steed can prove he's a man of refinement. With the help of the rancher's daughter (who harbors a secret crush on Steed), it's a race against time to pull off the ultimate "makeover."

None of the synopses above could possibly be legitimate!

I give up! What is the answer?
< Back to index