The portrait at the center of Gifford's wall of paintings of his romantic conquests is the one of Gene Tierney used in "Laura" (1944), which was Clifton Webb's first full-length talking picture and the first for which he earned an Oscar nomination.
In Woman's World the connections to automotive companies of the era are both obvious and subtle. The obvious is Ford Motor Company which supplied Fords, Mercurys, Lincolns, "Dream Cars", and styling models for the film. There are even scenes of the Ford test track in Dearborn, Michigan. The subtle is the company name Gifford Motors close to General Motors; GM. Also many shots of the New York skyline feature the Chrysler Building.
The Ford Motor Company concept cars or "dream cars" that appear in Woman's World are the black Ford X-100, the white Mercury XM-800, and the red Lincoln XL-500.
A section of Lauren Bacall's dialogue from the film is used at the end of the song "The Asphalt World", which appears on the British band Suede's second album and what is considered to be their creative high point "Dog Man Star".
Ranked in the top 25 box office hits of 1954.