|
| |
|
|
Universal, 1964. Directed by
Michael Anderson. Camera: Joseph LaShelle. With
Tony
Curtis, Christine Kaufmann, Larry Storch, Marty Ingels, Jacques Aubuchon,
Pierre Olaf, Cliff Osmond, Fifi D'Orsay, Marcel Hillaire, Jules Munshin,
Sarah Marshall, Marcel Dalio, Vito Scotti, Steven Geray, Stanley Adams,
Shelly Manne. |
Monsieur Cognac, a poodle star of French
films, runs away from his owner, Giselle Ponchon, also a film star,
and meets Terry Williams, an American musician working in Paris.
Terry and the dog, who loves liquor, engage in an all-night drinking
spree, and when Giselle and her father finally find the poodle with
Terry, Giselle and Terry fall in love.
They marry despite the objections of her
father, but Cognac becomes jealous of Terry, and the clever dog's
scheming makes a shambles of the wedding night as Terry drinks a
sleeping potion intended for Cognac. Giselle refuses to leave
the dog behind for a honeymoon, and she and Terry part.
Terry solves their problem by arranging
a romance between Cognac and Pink Poupée, a female poodle, and he
and Giselle are reconciled.
|
|
|