That Funny Feeling

Starring: Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, Donald O'Connor, et al.

Product Description

That Funny Feeling is a romantic comedy starring Sandra Dee as Joan Howell, a young and pretty maid-for-hire, who meets and begins dating wealthy New York City businessman Tom Milford (Bobby Darin). Embarrassed about taking him home to her tiny apartment, Joan brings Tom to a swanky apartment she cleans - not knowing it's really his place. Tom carries on the deception until Joan discovers who he really is and sets out to exact sweet feminine revenge in this madcap romantic comedy of mistaken identity.

• Format: DVD
• Language: English
• UPC: 025192558924
• Release Date: August 2004
• Rating: NR (Not Rated)
• Publisher: Universal Pictures Home Entertainment
• Director: Richard Thorpe
• Starring: Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, Donald O'Connor, Nita Talbot, Larry Storch, James Westerfield, Leo G. Carroll, Robert Strauss, Ben Lessy, Reta Shaw
• Runtime: 1 hour, 33 minutes
• Number of Disks: 1
• Other Video Info: multiple_formats
• Weight: 0.22 lbs.
• Dimensions: 5.4" x 7.5" x 0.7"

Customer Reviews

When that funny feeling touches you...

This movie is a fun to watch 60's romantic comedy. Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee play the girl, and the boy deceives each other, falls in love, and finds each other’s deception before they can confess. The pattern alone is fun to watch over and over; even today, the film industry still tries to recapture the 60's romantic comedies yet falls short. While we are having fun with the main couple, one cannot help but notice the supporting cast. I will not name them all, but they have been seen in many movies and TV programs of that era. There is Donald O'Connor ("The Bell Telephone Hour" .... Host) as Bobby Darin's friend and boss, Nita Talbot ("Hogan's Heroes" .... Marya) as Sandra Dee's roommate and confidant, and Leo G. Carroll ("Topper" .... Cosmo Topper, 20 episodes, 1954-1955) as the understanding Irish Pawnbroker. A great Bobby Darin and Sandra Dee film that transcends this film is "Come September" (1961).