A bachelor employee at the United Nations building takes care of an abandoned baby.
Bande-annonce
Casting
Jack Arnold
Director
Bob Hope
Frank Larrimore
Michèle Mercier
Lisette
Elga Andersen
Yvette
Yvonne De Carlo
Dolores
Miiko Taka
Fumiko
Robert Sterling
Randy Sterling
Nehemiah Persoff
Under Secretary Segura
John McGiver
Mr. Snifter
Jacques Bergerac
Guy Duval
Mickey Shaughnessy
Police Officer Dugan
Liselotte Pulver
Sonya
Baby Monroe
Nonnie
Rafer Johnson
Nigerian Representative
Georgia Hayes
Jean
Hugh Downs
TV Newscaster
Billy Halop
Cab Driver
Edmon Ryan
Gavin
Martin Blaine
Man
Jack Arnold
Writer
Bob Fisher
Writer
Charles Lederer
Writer
Arthur Marx
Writer
Eugene Vale
Writer
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Commentaires
4 commentaires
source: A Global Affair
A Global Affair
This movie is an exercise in wasted talent. Bob Hope, who was so funny in the 40s and early 50s, sleepwalks through this film. He once used to toss off wisecracks and one-liners with body posture, facial expression, and voice intonation all adding to the impact. In this film, he seems encased in cement and bored. Another misfire: Lilo Pulver, the gorgeous, hilarious, sexy secretary (to James Cagney) in "One, Two, Three." is wasted. She was given a drab wig and mousy dress and mainly used to give Hope an opportunity to tell her that the USA is superior to the USSR. The rest of the cast shows no sparkle; the gags are old and performed with no verve. To bring this down to rock bottom, there are saccharine drenched parts. This should be shown in screen writing classes to demonstrate how a comedy can be made to be insufferable.
