Two Tickets to Paris (1962)

In this musical, fairly light movie, two young people, Joey and Piper are in love. They embark on a cruise to Paris to get married, with the acerbic but kind Aggie as a chaperone. Along the... See full summary »

Director:

Greg Garrison

Writers:

Hal Hackady (original story), Hal Hackady (screenplay)

Stars:

Joey Dee, Gary Crosby, Kay Medford

Cast

Credited cast:
Joey Dee	...	Joey
Gary Crosby	...	Gary
Kay Medford	...	Aggie
Jeri Lynn Frazer	...	Piper
Lisa James	...	Coco
Charles Nelson Reilly	...	Claypoole
Richard Dickens	...	Tony
Nina Paige	...	Dumb Blonde
Sal Lombardo	...	Marmaduke
Jeri Archer	...	Mrs. Patten
Michele Moinot	...	Le Claire
Jay Burton	...	Charles
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Dave Brigati	...	Self (as The Starliters)
Willie Davis	...	Self (as The Starliters)
Carlton Lattimore	...	Self (as The Starliters)

Storyline

In this musical, fairly light movie, two young people, Joey and Piper are in love. They embark on a cruise to Paris to get married, with the acerbic but kind Aggie as a chaperone. Along the way, their sweet innocent romance runs into trouble when Coco, a French dancer uses Joey to make her straying boyfriend jealous.

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Plot Keywords:

place name in title | city name in title | number in title | 

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Taglines:

The Wildest Wonder-Cruise Ever!

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Genres:

Comedy | Musical

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Did You Know?

Trivia

Sigrid Valdis' film debut.

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Soundtracks

Two Tickets to Paris
Written by Hal Hackady and Don Gohman

User Reviews

Worth a look for "The Twist" Joey performs

If your feeling like early 60's nastalga, enjoyed "The Twist" and the swing era, this movie will hold something for you. The movie seems nothing more than a vessel for "The Starlighters" and their songs, which were charting well. The dancing by Joey Dee is a treat. The rest of the movie is a "B" grade, wholesome affair, the acting is bearable, though once I got a few minutes into the movie and picked up on the plot I was able to look past the self conscious acting and started to enjoy where the movie was taking me.

Jeri Lynn Frazer was cute in her first of only a few rolls in movies, and her only leading roll.

Charles Nelson Reilly was at his wacky best, if not a few notches past.

Throw in some crooners, music from the era, some dancing, a boat trip and what should have been good jokes, ordinarily delivered and you have "Two Tickets to Paris"

You may enjoy this if you were around at the time and remember the culture.

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

5 December 1963 (Mexico)

Also Known As:

Dos boletos a París

Company Credits

Production Co:

Columbia Pictures, Harry Romm Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

90 min

Sound Mix:

Mono

Color:

Black and White

Aspect Ratio:

1.37 : 1