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1950
Directed by Jack Donohue
Synopsis
Clicks with the Chicks
A photographer falls for a rich girl and gets mixed up with crooks.
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- Cast
- Crew
- Details
- Genres
- Releases
Cast
Red Skelton Arlene Dahl Ann Miller Leon Ames Pamela Britton Richard Rober Georgia Holt James Carlisle Dick Cherney Robert Hyatt Dick Wessel
DirectorDirector
Jack Donohue
ProducerProducer
Harry Ruskin
WritersWriters
Harry Ruskin Ivan Tors Devery Freeman
StoryStory
Marshall Neilan Jr.
EditorEditor
John Faure
CinematographyCinematography
Paul Vogel
Studio
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Country
USA
Language
English
Alternative Title
Brustbild bitte!
Genres
Crime Comedy Romance
Releases by Date
- Date
- Country
Theatrical limited
11 Dec 1950
USA
Theatrical
12 Jan 1951
USA
Releases by Country
- Date
- Country
USA
11 Dec 1950
- Theatrical limitedNew York City, NewYork
12 Jan 1951
- Theatrical
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Review by LeeJK56 ★★★★
Dated comedy with very inappropriate dating advice, but a very funny Keaton-like car chase. Rated this movie a full star higher due to nostalgia; one, this was a movie my dad and I watched and talked about when I was quite young, and while watching Red Skelton on Network, my stepdad and I also talked a lot about Skelton movies, they were both huge Red Skelton fans. This rubbed off. Two, this is the only movie I have ever seen that features a lumber carrier in a car chase scene. I am quite familiar with such vehicles having worked at the Weyerhauser sawmills in my hometown, back in my pre-college years, so it is extra amusing. Finally, it shows a…
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Review by Sven Rump ★★½
Red Skelton, Red Skelton and Red Skelton star in Watch the Birdie a comedy not among the highlights of Red's career, but still worth watching if only for a chase scene that draws more than its fair share of inspiration from Buster Keaton's work.
Red, and his father and grandfather, own a store selling photo cameras and all things related and they are in trouble with debts and are about to be foreclosed on. When a newsreel photographer lets on how much he makes for a few (good) shots, Red gets the idea in his head he can save his store this way and naturally that is where the antics begin.
It is fun to see Skelton play the three…
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Review by e🌸 ★★ 2
what I’ll watch for arlene dahl…
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Review by Danny ★★½
.................................... unwatchable!
Alright, Ann Miller has some funny moments trying to do a sexy pose surrounded by a posse of unruly turkeys, but I can barely stand one Red Skelton, let alone three of him hamming it up with himself.
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Review by shelbs ★★½
my love of Ann Miller unfortunately doesn't outweigh my dislike of Red Skelton. 🙁
Summer Under the Stars 2020
Ann Miller -
Review by Sonny Dyon Jr
Great car comedy in this one. Funny car shit
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Review by theironcupcake ★★
This remake of the Buster Keaton silent comedy The Cameraman (1928) is unfortunately rather mediocre when compared to that classic, but Red Skelton is as sweet and high-energy as ever, portraying three separate characters: a young man as well as his father and grandfather. The Great Stone Face had more success with identical or similar physical gags, but Red always tries his best. Meanwhile, Ann Miller shows off her famous gams in a swimsuit but doesn't have any musical numbers to do, and Arlene Dahl gives a basically pleasant performance as a career woman (very cool) and Red's love interest. As an aside, I hope Arlene is doing well during our current health crisis - she's almost 95!