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Walk, Don't Run is a 1966 American romantic comedy film directed by Charles Walters (his final theatrical release), and starring Cary Grant (in his final film role), Samantha Eggar, and Jim Hutton. The film is set during the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo and is a remake of the 1943 film The More the Merrier. The title stems from the basic rule ...
Walk, Don't Run (The Ventures album), the 1960 debut studio album by American instrumental surf rock band The Ventures. "Walk, Don't Run" (instrumental), a composition written and originally recorded by jazz guitarist Johnny Smith and notably covered by Chet Atkins and The Ventures. Walk Don't Run (Joshua Breakstone album) Walk, Don't Run ...
Grant in the 1940s. Cary Grant (January 18, 1904 – November 29, 1986) was a British actor, known as one of classic Hollywood's definitive leading men. He was known for his transatlantic accent, debonair demeanor, light-hearted approach to acting, and sense of comic timing. Grant acted in at least 76 films between 1932 and 1966.
In 1961, Grant turned down the role of James Bond. Following 1966’s Walk, Don’t Run, the 62-year-old turned down acting altogether. For his Act III, he took an executive role for the Fabergé ...
2. Arsenic and Old Lace (1944) Grant names this Frank Capra -directed surreal comedy as one of her favorites. Based on the long-running play (and a bit of a precursor to The Munsters and The ...
Grant's final film, Walk, Don't Run (1966), a comedy co-starring Jim Hutton and Samantha Eggar, was shot on location in Tokyo, [253] and is set amid the backdrop of the housing shortage of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. [254] Newsweek concluded: "Though Grant's personal presence is indispensable, the character he plays is almost wholly superfluous ...
The new four-part series Archie (premiering Dec. 7 on the streaming service BritBox), chronicles the life of Cary Grant—born Archibald Alec Leach—and stars Harry Potter actor Jason Isaacs in ...
Walters' last theatrical film was for Columbia, Walk, Don't Run (1966), which was the last film for Cary Grant. He continued to work in television, doing episodes of The Governor & J.J. and Here's Lucy. He directed Lucille Ball in two TV movies, Three for Two (1975) with Jackie Gleason, and What Now, Catherine Curtis? (1976).