All in a Night's Work is a 1961 American Technicolor romantic screwball comedy film directed by Joseph Anthony and starring Dean Martin and Shirley MacLaine.[1]
All in a Night's Work | |
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![]() Theatrical release poster | |
Directed by | Joseph Anthony |
Screenplay by | Edmund Beloin Maurice Richlin Sidney Sheldon |
Story by | Owen Elford (play) Margit Veszi |
Produced by | Hal Wallis |
Starring | Dean Martin Shirley MacLaine Cliff Robertson Charles Ruggles |
Cinematography | Joseph LaShelle |
Edited by | Howard A. Smith |
Music by | André Previn |
Production company | Wallis-Hazen |
Distributed by | Paramount Pictures |
Release date |
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Running time | 94 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Tony Ryder's uncle, the wealthy publisher of magazines, has just died. The young playboy Tony inherits the paper but is left with a board of directors that thinks he's unsuited for the task, plus a hotel detective who thinks Tony should know about a girl who was seen running away from his uncle's Palm Beach hotel room, wearing nothing but a Turkish towel and an earring, on the night of his death.
Tony discovers that the young lady in question, Katie Robbins, is employed in his own research department. The board decrees that he must send in the detective to watch her and head off any attempts at blackmail. But the more time Tony spends trying to get Katie to open up about what her relationship to his uncle was, the less he cares. Complications ensue in the form of Ms. Robbins's fiancé—he's a strait-laced veterinarian—and the board's insistence that Katie be silenced at all costs.
Films directed by Joseph Anthony | |
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