Also from "The Big Mouth", Jerry Lewis as Gerald Clamson taking a tennis lesson from the lovely Bambi. Can you tell where Hank Azaria got Professor Frink's voice for "The Simpsons?
Susan Linda Bay Nimoy (born March 16, 1943) is an American actress and director. Among her television appearances, she portrayed Admiral Rollman in two episodes of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: "Past Prologue" in the first season and "Whispers" in the second.[1]
more than that....a great writer, director....innovator (invented the video assist monitor, now standard practice for all screen work)....humanitarian......one of a kind, and 90 now !!
@@fabianpatrizio2865 All that you wrote and more, an interview with an actress told how on the first day on the set of a new movie he made it a point to meet every member of the crew from a simple stagehand, to the top and by days end he was calling each member by name, not a hay you, or hay lighting guy. he knew all their names which were over 100 people.
When they initially walk together to where the tennis balls are,if you look closely you are able to see the shadow cast by the moving overhead boom mic.
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment should release this classic on DVD! The Big Mouth, Three on a Couch, Don't Raise the Bridge Lower the River, and Hook Line & Sinker were released by Columbia in the '60s, which is now owned by Sony, so it's up to Sony to release them on DVD. Way...Way Out and Hardly Working were released by 20th Century Fox, so it's up to 20th Century Fox to release them on DVD. I'm sure if Jerry had his way they would all be available on DVD already. Most of Jerry's movies were released by Paramount (The Family Jewels, The Pasty, Who's Minding the Store?, The Nutty Professor, etc.) and those ones are all released on DVD by Paramount.
8 лет назад
+Stephen Skellington Hardly Working never came out on DVD.
Jeannine Riley's character reminds me so much of Loni Anderson from WKRP. She's a blond bombshell who just so happens to be the smartest person in the room.
When they are walking over to the court, you see the shadow of the boom mic cast on the green fence for a few seconds. Jerry must have missed that in the editing.
I am aware that the plurality of you may not believe such a thing, but the actress partaking in this current scene (Tennis Match) from the film, "The Big Mouth," is as a matter of fact my Brother's Wife's genetic Mother. This is a sight that astounds me every second of viewing. Trust me.
You got that right! Jerry's late 60s movies were not very good & were not box office hits. His frantic style was really getting stale. The poor scripts didn't help much. No wonder he didn't appear in any feature films between 1969 & 1980.
As I have mentioned elsewhere God favored Abel over Cain because God enjoys the aroma of meat cooking. BTW cats must eat meat or they go blind. Did God enact that law of nature in response to Adam and Eve eating the fruit of the tree of knowledge?
Some of the early stuff with Dean Martin is quite funny and had audiences rolling in the aisles back in the day. However, after they split Dean got funnier and Jerry got embarrassingly unfunny. In the end his ego - as the great know-it-all film maker - got so bloated that he was unwatchable
willie otoole Dean was always funny (and that's not just my opinion, if you watch any interview of other entertainers who knew him they all say that he was hilarious even off-screen in private life) But his jokes and ad-libs were always sidelined in the act by Jerry's more manic slapstick humour.
The Big Mouth is my favorite of Jerry's late 60's comedies. A guilty pleasure for sure. But your right, Jerry's movies always had cringe-worthy moments that a more talented comic/filmmaker would have learned to temper (like Chaplin). How sadly ironic that in 1970 Dean Maritn starred in Airport, that year's biggest blockbuster, while Jerry's film career imploded.
