Poster

Doctor, You've Got to Be Kidding! ()


Reference View | Change View


Heather is the lead singer for a band that is on its way to fame and fortune. Things get complicated when she becomes pregnant and has three men willing to be both husband and father. But her boss isn't one of them.

Director:
Reviews:

Photos and Videos

Complete, Cast awaiting verification

Edit
...
Heather Halloran
...
Harlan Wycliff
...
Louise Halloran
...
Dick Bender
...
Hank Judson
...
Pat Murad
...
Dan Ruskin
Robert Gibbons ...
Judge Alexander North
...
Joe Bonney
...
Policeman
Scott White ...
Policeman
Donald Mitchell ...
Policeman
...
Jenny Ribbock
...
Miss Reynolds (as Charlotte Considine)
...
Cigarette Girl
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Don Ames ...
Man Hiding Body (uncredited)
Cliff Berry ...
Man (uncredited)
...
Cigarette Girl (uncredited)
...
Liz Doone (uncredited)
Joe Connors ...
Man Hiding Body (uncredited)
...
Motorist (uncredited)
Bruno Della Santina ...
Sandro Venyold (uncredited)
...
Harry Doner (uncredited)
...
Orderly (uncredited)
Neil Elliot ...
Young Man (uncredited)
Wesley Gale ...
Bar Patron (uncredited)
Robert L. Gibson ...
Alex North (uncredited)
...
Taxi Driver (uncredited)
Steffi Henderson ...
Nurse (uncredited)
...
Joan Mavis (uncredited)
...
Dr. Capper (uncredited)
...
Psychiatrist (uncredited)
Suzy Martin ...
Policewoman (uncredited)
Andy Mathes ...
Young Man (uncredited)
...
Danny Caplow (uncredited)
Carl Milletaire ...
Alberto (uncredited)
Rica Owen Moore ...
Folksinger (uncredited)
William Morrison ...
Young Man (uncredited)
Diane Mountford ...
Heather (uncredited)
Benito Prezia ...
Carlo (uncredited)
...
Executive at Meeting (uncredited)
Christopher Riordan ...
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
Ray Savage ...
Orderly (uncredited)
...
Executive (uncredited)
Lenore Shanewise ...
Mrs. Carrington (uncredited)
Steven Sindell ...
Young Man (uncredited)
Agnes Smale ...
Intern (uncredited)
Owen Song ...
Businessman (uncredited)
Bob Stiles ...
Young Man (uncredited)
Bill Striglos ...
Walter (uncredited)
...
Executive speaking at meeting (uncredited)
Victor Toyota ...
Businessman (uncredited)
A.G. Vitanza ...
Ruggerio (uncredited)
George Washburn ...
Executive (uncredited)
The Wild Thing ...
Wild Affair (uncredited)
...
Woman (uncredited)
...
Courtney (uncredited)

Directed by

Edit
Peter Tewksbury

Written by

Edit
Phil Shuken ... (screenplay) (as Phillip Shuken)
 
Patte Wheat Mahan ... (novel)

Produced by

Edit
Douglas Laurence ... producer

Music by

Edit
Kenyon Hopkins

Cinematography by

Edit
Fred J. Koenekamp ... (as Fred Koenekamp)

Editing by

Edit
Fredric Steinkamp

Art Direction by

Edit
George W. Davis
Urie McCleary

Set Decoration by

Edit
Henry Grace
Charles S. Thompson

Makeup Department

Edit
Sydney Guilaroff ... hair stylist
William Tuttle ... makeup artist

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Edit
Erich von Stroheim Jr. ... assistant director

Sound Department

Edit
Franklin Milton ... recording supervisor
Philip Mitchell ... sound (uncredited)

Music Department

Edit
Ethmer Roten ... musician: flute (uncredited)

Additional Crew

Edit
Earl Barton ... musical numbers staged by
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

Edit

Distributors

Edit

Special Effects

Edit

Other Companies

Edit

Storyline

Edit
Plot Summary

Early twenty-something innocent Heather Halloran has always been pushed by her stage mother Louise to be a professional singer, although she doesn't really want that as a career--and has only modest singing talent. Instead she gets an office job and works as a secretary for Harlan W. Wycliff, who behaves more like a computer than a human and *knows* he's always right, especially about his secretaries falling for him because he's young, powerful, wealthy, and attractive. To prove Harlan wrong on another issue and thus knock down his superior attitude a notch or two, Heather takes Louise up on her offer for $5,000, which required Louise to re-mortgage her house, for professional help in putting together a musical act. Through her dealings with Harlan and the serious pursuit of that musical career, Heather embarks on trial relationships with three men who have doggedly pursued her: Dick Bender, a childhood friend and longtime neighbor who has been around the block a few times; Pat Murad, her arranger and singing coach, who is a bit of a lush; and Hank Judson, a shoe salesman and struggling actor who specializes in overly dramatic death scenes. In the process, Heather gets pregnant, and all three men, who each love her in his own way, want to marry her. But she comes to realize that she only wants the love of the one man who got her pregnant, and that's--the one who doesn't know he's the father. Written by Huggo

Plot Keywords
Taglines She Has to Choose a Husband in a Hurry! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide Add content advisory for parents »
Certification

Additional Details

Edit
Also Known As
  • Three for a Wedding (United States)
  • This Way Out, Please (United States)
  • Quatre fiancés pour un mari (France)
  • A la caza de marido (Spain)
  • Tres para la boda (Colombia)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 94 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Did You Know?

Edit
Trivia Sandra Dee was on an emotional high when the film first went into production and thoroughly enjoyed the comedy and musical scenes, but then her husband Bobby Darin walked out on her and asked for a divorce, which shattered her and made it hard for Dee to concentrate and give a comedic performance. See more »
Goofs When Heather is shown in Wycliff's mirror, there's a swipe. The following image is meant to be a fantasy, so no motion of the mirror is needed. See more »
Movie Connections References Mister Buddwing (1966). See more »
Soundtracks I Haven't Got Anything Better to Do See more »
Quotes Heather Halloran: I'm not working for a human being. He's a computer, with an automatic brain, and an electric eye, and a recording system all in one.
Louise Halloran: My boss is a slob.
See more »

Contribute to This Page


Recently Viewed