Say Yes (1986)

A rich man leaves all his money to his grandson on the condition that he must be married within 24 hours, otherwise the money will go to the boy's father. The father sets out to sabotage ... See full summary »

Directors:

Larry Yust, Peter Ferrara

Writers:

Larry Yust, Peter Ferrara (additional writer)

Stars:

Ian Anderson, Joe Barnaba, John C. Becher

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Ian Anderson	...	Crewman
Joe Barnaba	...	Reporter
John C. Becher	...	Bride's Father
Al Berry	...	Second Skipper
Jan Bina	...	Christian Lady
David Bond	...	Annie's Uncle
Maryedith Burrell	...	Gladys
Robert Lee Campbell	...	Ralph
Nick Cinardo	...	Bus Driver
Ralph Clift	...	Lawyer
Mark Colicci	...	Chauffeur
Jensen Collier	...	Belinda
Jacque Lynn Colton	...	Answering Service
Johnny Crear	...	Piano Player
Dee Croxton	...	Annie's Mother

Storyline

A rich man leaves all his money to his grandson on the condition that he must be married within 24 hours, otherwise the money will go to the boy's father. The father sets out to sabotage his son's efforts so he can get all the money for himself.

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Plot Keywords:

inheritance | topless woman | new york city | piano | jail | 

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Genres:

Comedy

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Certificate:

PG-13

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

12 June 1986 (USA)

Also Known As:

Cercasi moglie disperatamente

Company Credits

Production Co:

Cinetel Films

Technical Specs

Runtime:

91 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Soundtracks

"Say Yes"
Written by David A. Jackson (as David Jackson) and Jill Gaynes
Sung by Joe Pizzulo and Gloria Kaye
Produced by Jeanie Cunningham and

User Reviews

Say No (and quickly)

Art Hinkle will lose his multimillion dollar inheritance if he doesn't get married soon (like, within days). Lissa Layng is the unlikely object of his urgent affections. Jonathan Winters is the dead guy. He obviously had his choice of roles here -- he disappears after ten or fifteen minutes of laugh-free film time. This movie is so bad it could be used to teach people how not to have fun. It fails on all levels: acting, writing, direction, cinematography. Probably the music stinks, too, but I can't remember for sure.

My father dragged me to see this one when in was in the theaters. I have forgiven him, since he paid for the tickets (full price!!). I hope his taste has improved.

Just Say No.