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Monty Woolley | John R. Hodges | |
Thelma Ritter | Della Hodges | |
David Wayne | Joe Elliott | |
Jean Peters | Alice Hodges | |
Constance Bennett | Lucille McKinley | |
Marilyn Monroe | Harriet | |
Allyn Joslyn | George Hodges | |
Albert Dekker | Louis McKinley | |
Clinton Sundberg | Frank Erickson | |
Minor Watson | Harold P. Cleveland | |
Wally Brown | Horace Gallagher | |
Russ Tamblyn | Willie McKinley | |
Don Beddoe | Head of Sales | |
Helen Brown | Clancy | |
Paul E. Burns | Dick |
Director |
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Producer | Lamar Trotti
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Writer | Paddy Chayefsky
Lamar Trotti |
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Cinematography | Joseph MacDonald
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Musician | Cyril J. Mockridge
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When a man (Monty Woolley) is forced to retire at age 65, he'll do just about anything to beat the system. Dying his hair black, he poses as the president of his former employer's holding company. Suddenly free to air his views on everything from company policy to national economics, comic craziness ensues when he meets not only the firm's top executive, but someone equally impressive-a beautiful secretary, played by Marilyn Monroe, in one of her first and funniest roles. |
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Features
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