An unmarried interior decorator (Doris Day) and a handsome, bachelor composer and playboy (Rock Hudson) share a telephone party line, resulting in romantic complications in this clever comedy classic.
USA, 1959, Michael Gordon
An unmarried interior decorator (Doris Day) and a handsome, bachelor composer and playboy (Rock Hudson) share a telephone party line, resulting in romantic complications. This clever comedy classic, a huge moneymaker in its day, won an Oscar for its screenplay and used split screen years before Woodstock and Gaspar Noé. Doris Day, a singer and actress who became one of the biggest movie stars of the 1950s, was born Doris Mary Anne Kappelhoff in Cincinnati 100 years ago. With Tony Randall. Produced by ex-Clevelander and Western Reserve University grad Ross Hunter; music by Canton’s Frank De Vol. 35mm color & scope print! 102 min. Special admission $14; members, CIA & CSU I.D. holders, and those age 25 & under $11. No passes.
Special admission $14; members, CIA & CSU I.D. holders, and those age 25 & under $11.
No passes or twofers.
Advance tickets advised.
Important Covid requirement. All Cinematheque moviegoers must wear a mask for the duration of their visit. Learn more under the “Face Coverings” section at cia.edu/covid. As a reminder, filmgoers can park for free in Lot 73 and in the Institute’s annex lot and should enter CIA via nearby Entrance C. Click here for a map.
2022/08/06 - 2022/08/07
The Cleveland Institute of Art Cinematheque
11610 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44106