TRAILLER
Who's Minding the Store?
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Who's Minding the Store? | |
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Directed by | Frank Tashlin |
Produced by | Paul Jones |
Written by | Frank Tashlin Harry Tugend |
Starring | Jerry Lewis Jill St. John Agnes Moorehead Ray Walston Kathleen Freeman John McGiver |
Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
Release date(s) | November 28, 1963 |
Running time | 90 minutes |
Language | English |
Who's Minding the Store? is a comedy film directed by Frank Tashlin and starring Jerry Lewis. It was released on November 28, 1963, by Paramount Pictures.
The rich Mrs. Tuttle (Agnes Moorehead) is upset that her daughter Barbara (Jill St. John) is engaged to a man beneath their social stature, Norman Phiffier (Jerry Lewis).[edit]Plot
Phiffier, a dog walker, is as awkward socially as he is physically. Mrs. Tuttle despises Phiffier but she arranges for him to get a job at one of her stores. She directs the store manager, Quimby (Ray Walston), to assign Phiffier a series of impossible and outrageous tasks, hoping he will become frustrated and quit, proving to her daughter that he is worthless. Instead, he becomes more driven and determined, with Quimby realizing that "he's a man of character."
Barbara has been keeping her heiress status to the Tuttle Department Store fortune a secret from Phiffier, knowing he is a proud person who refuses to marry her until he can afford to buy her a home. When her identity as an heiress is revealed, Phiffier breaks off the engagement and quits, returning to his previous job as dog walker.
Phiffier in this way does prove his worth to Mrs. Tuttle and she accepts him into her family.
[edit]Production
Who's Minding the Store? was filmed from March 25 to May 22, 1963.
[edit]Notable facts
- The scene in which Fritz Feld feeds Lewis a delicacy of fried ants actually contained genuine fried ants, a fact that Lewis was unaware of until after the scene was over.
- The film's poster can be seen in the background of Jerry's film, The Patsy when Ina Balin gets into a phone both to call Jerry's character, Stanley Belt.
- As Norman Phiffier attempts to load a large mirror onto a delivery truck, a reflection of the camera crew is briefly visible.
When a large shelf of supposedly full shoe boxes crashes through a store window, it empties its contents onto the street below. But as they hit the pavement, it's obvious that most of the boxes are actually empty.
La foto en la que aparece con ropa de gimnasia caído en el suelo con la barra de pesas encima corresponde a Cinderfella, es una toma de una escena descartada, y la foto es de la colección privada Everett. Saludos.
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