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Fitzwilly

Fitzwilly strikes again!
1967 | 102m | English

(2259 votes)

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Popularity: 2 (history)

Details

When Miss Vicki's father dies, she becomes the world's greatest philanthropist. Unfortunately, she is flat broke! Her loyal butler, Claude Fitzwilliam, leads the household staff to rob from various businesses by charging goods to various wealthy people and misdirecting the shipments, all to keep Miss Vicki's standard of living.
Release Date: Dec 20, 1967
Director: Delbert Mann
Writer: Isobel Lennart, Poyntz Tyler
Genres: Comedy, Romance
Keywords butler, wealthy, secretary, philanthropist
Production Companies The Mirisch Company
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Aug 03, 2024
Entered: Apr 20, 2024
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Full Credits

Name Character
Dick Van Dyke Claude R. Fitzwilliam
Barbara Feldon Juliet Nowell
John McGiver Albert
Edith Evans Miss Victoria Woodworth
Harry Townes Mr. Nowell
John Fiedler Mr. Morton Dunne
Anne Seymour Grimsby
Norman Fell Oberblatz
Cecil Kellaway Buckmaster
Stephen Strimpell Byron Casey
Helen Kleeb Mrs. Mortimer
Paul Reed Prettikin
Albert Carrier Pierre
Nelson Olmsted Simmons
Dennis Cooney Assistant D.A. Elliot Adams
Noam Pitlik Charles
Anthony Eustrel Garland
Sam Waterston Oliver
Karen Norris Kitty
Patience Cleveland Dolly
Lew Brown Frank
Monroe Arnold Goldfarb
Robert Williams Ryan
Laurence Naismith Mr. Cotty (uncredited)
Barbara Morrison Mrs. Mudge (uncredited)
Kenner G. Kemp Bar Patron (uncredited)
Fletcher Allen Reporter (uncredited)
Merie Earle Elderly Shoplifter (uncredited)
John Alban Customer (uncredited)
Ruth Foster Customer (uncredited)
Meg Wyllie Saleswoman (uncredited)
Arthur Peterson Liquor Store Clerk (uncredited)
John Daheim Man Who Gets Slapped (uncredited)
Gary Dubin Kid (uncredited)
Ethelreda Leopold Customer (uncredited)
Arthur Tovey Bar Patron (uncredited)
Dick Cherney Bar Patron (uncredited)
Name Job
Delbert Mann Director
Joseph F. Biroc Director of Photography
Ralph E. Winters Editor
Lynn Stalmaster Casting
Isobel Lennart Writer
John Williams Original Music Composer
Donfeld Costume Design
Poyntz Tyler Novel
Robert F. Boyle Art Direction
Robert Martin Sound
Clem Portman Sound Recordist
Robert A. Reich Sound Editor
Allen K. Wood Production Supervisor
Sam Gordon Property Master
Norman Breedlove Special Effects
Wesley Jeffries Costumer
Marie Kenney Script Supervisor
Jessie R. Ponitz Producer's Assistant
Edward G. Boyle Set Decoration
Alice Monte Hairstylist
Thomas Tuttle Makeup Artist
Arthur Gerstle Assistant Camera
Patrick J. Palmer Unit Production Manager
Terence Nelson Assistant Director
William Kiney Construction Coordinator
Angela Alexander Costumer
Richard Carruth Music Editor
Larry DeWray Production Assistant
Name Title
Walter Mirisch Producer
Irving Temaner Associate Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 8 15 3
2024 5 10 22 4
2024 6 9 24 3
2024 7 9 18 4
2024 8 7 18 3
2024 9 4 7 2
2024 10 6 10 2
2024 11 5 11 2
2024 12 5 11 2
2025 1 6 15 2
2025 2 3 5 1
2025 3 2 4 1
2025 4 3 4 1
2025 5 2 4 1
2025 6 1 2 1
2025 7 0 1 0
2025 8 0 2 0
2025 9 1 1 0
2025 10 1 2 0

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Reviews

narrator56
7.0

With Dick Van Dyke in the lead, its lack of naughty language and the movie’s 60s look (which is of course when it was filmed), I hope I can be forgiven for wondering if this was a Disney film. I have lost track of many of them over the years. But no, apparently not. It was released in Canada by the ... crazy title A Garden of Cucumbers, which sounds less crazy when you know that was the title of the novel it is based on, which in turn is based on a bible quote. This is a pleasant and lighthearted comedy, one you can watch both with both family and friends as the plot is simple enough so as not to require much concentration. There is also some romance baked into it, though it is not what we think of as rom-coms these days. So there you are. And I guess after you get past Van Dyke and Barbara Feldon, the excellent ensemble cast of character actors also contributed to my wondering if Disney had made this film. Most movies don’t do this great a job choosing actors for the lesser roles. We watched this as a holiday movie, though for 90% of the movie it doesn’t feel like one. But near the end they start mentioning Christmas and the climactic scenes take place at Gimbels on Christmas Eve. I can’t say I would seek out this movie to watch again, but it was amusing enough so that I wouldn’t root around for the controller if it came on while I was doing something else with the TV on. Sitting chatting with friends and family, for example.

Jun 23, 2022