Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Bob Hope | ... | Frank Larrimore | |
Michèle Mercier | ... | Lisette (as Michele Mercier) | |
Elga Andersen | ... | Yvette | |
Yvonne De Carlo | ... | Dolores | |
Miiko Taka | ... | Fumiko | |
Robert Sterling | ... | Randy Sterling | |
Nehemiah Persoff | ... | Under Secretary Segura | |
John McGiver | ... | Mr. Snifter | |
Jacques Bergerac | ... | Guy Duval | |
Mickey Shaughnessy | ... | Police Officer Dugan | |
Liselotte Pulver | ... | Sonya (as Lilo Pulver) | |
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Baby Monroe | ... | Nonnie |
Rafer Johnson | ... | Nigerian Representative | |
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Georgia Hayes | ... | Jean |
Hugh Downs | ... | Self - TV Newscaster |
As an employee at the United Nations building in New York City, Bob Hope finds himself in charge of an infant abandoned at the UN. Besides being a bachelor trying to cope with an infant, he must determine which nationality the baby is to have since he was abandoned on international territory. Women from several countries appear at his doorstep trying to tempt him and to get him to choose their country. Written by laird-3
Hope is wonderful in this movie. Yes I agree the plot is unrealistic but that is the beauty of this film. It is played for laughs and does not take itself seriously in any way. The movie is entertaining and fun. This movie shows Bob Hope gagging it up and having fun with a script that could have been better but still manages to make us laugh and entertains us. It is wonderful to see what NYC was like in 1964 when I was 7 years old! I do agree that one major flaw was the fact that no one would allow a baby to be handled in such a matter without contacting the authorities. The movie is predictable and that is part of its charm.