David R. Schwartz


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Movie Clip

Sex And The Single Girl (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Not Because I'm Attractive Tabloid reporter Bob (Tony Curtis) is posing as his married friend Frank Broderick, trying to entrap newly famous sex therapist Dr. Brown (Natalie Wood) in an affair, in their second official session, in Sex And The Single Girl, 1964.
That Funny Feeling (1965) -- (Movie Clip) All Men Are My Brothers Exposition about Bobby Darin as New York publishing exec Tom, who rings his apartment not realizing that the maid working there is Sandra Dee, the gal who turned his head minutes earlier on the way to work, then consulting with Donald O’Connor as his boss, early in That Funny Feeling, 1965.
That Funny Feeling (1965) -- (Movie Clip) My Eyes Were On That Girl Opening with Paul Frees narration, veteran Richard Thorpe directing for MGM, starting with the universe then narrowing down to what will be a triple meet-cute for married stars Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee, Larry Blake the cop, in That Funny Feeling, 1965.
That Funny Feeling (1965) -- (Movie Clip) That's Not What I Do For A Living The third and most elaborate chance collision between married stars Bobby Darin, as publisher Tom, and Sandra Dee as aspiring actress and housemaid Joan, who still haven’t realized she’s the one who cleans his apartment, Ben Lessy the bartender as they chat, in That Funny Feeling, 1965.
Robin And The 7 Hoods (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Big Jim Was A Schmendrick The opening featuring an un-billed Edward G. Robinson, none of the Rat Pack guys, and fourth-billed Peter Falk as spoofy Chicago thug Guy Gisborne, his name of course derived from Robin Hood, the general idea behind the Frank Sinatra-produced musical Robin And The 7 Hoods, 1964.
Robin And The 7 Hoods (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Any Man Who Loves His Mother Dean Martin has introduced himself as Little John, new to Chicago visiting the speakeasy run by Robbo (Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr. his sidekick), running the table after a healthy wager, with one of several Jimmy Van Heusen/Sammy Cahn originals, in Robin And The 7 Hoods, 1964.
Robin And The 7 Hoods (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Call Me Marian Frank Sinatra as gangster Robbo not making a deal with rival Gisborne (Peter Falk), conferring with architect (Hans Conreid) and crew (Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. et al) when they're interrupted by Barbara Rush, the daughter of their rubbed-out mentor, in Robin And The 7 Hoods, 1964.
Robin And The 7 Hoods (1964) -- (Movie Clip) You Talk English? Schticky business as Bing Crosby, in his only Rat Pack movie, as Chicago charity hustler Allen Dale (the name of a minstrel in the Robin Hood myth) meets Frank Sinatra (the newly-philanthropic title character) and his gang (Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. et al) in Robin And The 7 Hoods, 1964.
Robin And The 7 Hoods (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Bang Bang! Sammy Davis Jr. as Will (presumably "Scarlett"), aide to Frank Sinatra who's "Robbo," the title character, after busting up a rival's gin joint, with as big a dance number as he ever had in any Rat Pack feature, song by Jimmy Van Heusen and Sammy Cahn, in Robin And The 7 Hoods, 1964.
Robin And The 7 Hoods (1964) -- (Movie Clip) Style Over an hour into the picture, Frank Sinatra (the Chicago-gangster title character) in his first musical bit, with Dean Martin as Little John and Bing Crosby as their new pal Allen Dale, with a Jimmy Van Heusen/Sammy Cahn original simply titled "Style," in Robin And The 7 Hoods, 1964.
Sex And The Single Girl (1964) -- (Movie Clip) I'll Poison Your Mouthwash! First scene for stocking-salesman Frank (Henry Fonda) and wife Sylvia (Lauren Bacall), feuding apartment neighbors of tabloid journalist Bob (Tony Curtis), who dismisses girlfriend Gretchen (Fran Jeffries), offers counsel and schemes to scandalize sex-scientist Natalie Wood, in Sex And The Single Girl, 1964.
Bobo, The (1967) -- (Movie Cliip) Troubamatador Peter Sellers as mostly-matador Juan Bautista, arriving Barcelona where he meets bistro owner Eugenio (Al Lettieri) and, indirectly, promoter Carbonell (Adolfo Celi), then lovestruck Pepe (Kenneth Griffith), early in The Bobo, 1967.

Bibliography