Donna Reed found a new way to "kiss and make up"
- JP
- Aug 22, 2020
- 1 min read

August 22, 1946, MGM releases "Faithful in My Fashion" starring Donna Reed and Tom Drake
Jeff (Tom Drake) arrives home to New York City after being away in the Navy for several years. Unaware that his fiancée, Jean (Donna Reed), is now dating a man (Warner Anderson) at the department store where she works, Jeff assumes she still intends to marry him. In order to save Jeff from heartache, several employees at Jean's store set up a ruse to keep Jeff unaware of Jean's new man until he is deployed again. Jean cooperates with the ruse, but it isn't long before secrets get revealed.
According to MGM records the movie was not a hit, earning $486,000 in the US and Canada and $140,000 elsewhere, making a loss to the studio of $307,000.



Classic post-war romantic comedies like this feel almost like a social math playground where misunderstandings and timing have to line up just right. The setup around protecting Jeff from the truth reflects the era’s softer approach to conflict and heartbreak.
That matters in horror games. Staying calm fnaf increases your survival chances.
In Poly Track, mistakes are final. A single wrong move can end a race in seconds. That harsh structure is what gives the game its intensity and lasting sense of achievement.