| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Barbra Streisand | ... | ||
| George Segal | ... | ||
| Robert Klein | ... |
Barney
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| Allen Garfield | ... |
Dress Shop Proprietor
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Roz Kelly | ... |
Eleanor
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Jacques Sandulescu | ... | |
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Jack Manning | ... | |
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Grace Carney | ... | |
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Barbara Anson | ... | |
| Kim Chan | ... |
Theatre Cashier
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Stan Gottlieb | ... |
Coatcheck Man
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Joe Madden | ... |
Old Man Neighbor
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Fay Sappington | ... |
Old Woman Neighbor
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| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Marilyn Chambers | ... |
Barney's Girl
(as Evelyn Lang)
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Can a bickering odd couple in Manhattan become friends and maybe more? Owlish Felix is an unpublished writer who vents his frustration by reporting to the super that the woman in a neighboring flat takes the occasional payment for sex. She's Doris, more wildcat than pussycat, and when Felix's peeping-tom-tattle-tale routine gets her bounced from her apartment, she knocks at his door at 3 AM, aggressive and ticked off. They yell, lose another apartment, and pick up where they left off in a friend's flat and beyond. Dancing by the light of the moon seems unlikely for this owl and pussycat. Written by <jhailey@hotmail.com>
"The Owl and the Pussycat" is an uneven but generally enjoyable mix of comedy and romance, with a few dramatic undertones. There are some genuine laughs and some touching moments, but the movie's loudness occasionally goes over-the-line. Streisand is alternately appealing and annoying, sometimes both in the same scene. Segal is very enjoyable in his "everyman" role, and he makes the picture worth watching, although it does run out of steam in the second half.