Homemaker

Renee loses herself in a controlling relationship and the abuse she suffers gets worse until she is utterly trapped.

Hoping to entice friends to visit her in Singapore, a rich housewife pens a sparkling letter detailing a day in her life. Against her modest narration, scenes gloriously reveal vain pretenses and tragic ugly truths. Homemaker throws a satirical yet loveable lens on Singapore vanity

A rootless young singer with a penchant for destruction must reconcile her domestic fantasies as she attempts to restore her late grandfather's abandoned Pittsburgh home.

Alan Schlick never had any luck with women or machines until he purchased a robotic housewife. The "Delightful Doris Homemaker 3000" is everything he ever dreamed of, but cheating on her is the worst mistake he'll ever make.

Modern Homemakers was the world's second color television series, making its debut on June 27, 1951, on five stations of the CBS television network in the eastern United States. This half-hour daytime program was hosted from New York by home economist Edalene Stohr, and broadcast Monday through Friday. The first color television series, The World Is Yours, began the previous day, June 26, 1951. Modern Homemakers, like other CBS color programs from 1951, was broadcast in the CBS field sequential color system that was incompatible with existing black and white television sets, on which no picture would be visible. Only a small number of prototype color television sets existed on which the program could be seen. It was last broadcast on August 17, 1951, a month before the first commercially manufactured CBS color television sets were made.