Doris Day

Madison Avenue is the hard-hit target in this satiric comedy. Hudson and Day are rival advertising account executives competing for the right to represent VIP, a product Hudson dreams up and Day doesn't know is nonexistent.

When one of New York's top drama critics pans a good friend's show and its leading lady's performance, war is declared by both. The reviewer, his wife, four bratty kids, and their English sheepdog move to the country, but it does not solve the reviewer's problems.

Story of a doctor touring Morocco with his wife and child who accidentally becomes involved in an anarchist plot to assassinate a foreign diplomat in London.

The greatest show on earth comes to the screen in this sensational, razzle-dazzle circus epic. Set at the turn of the century, the story centers on Pop Wonder, his daughter Kitty, his long-suffering fiancee of fourteen years, and Sam Rawlins, the spy who comes to steal Pop's circus and falls in love with Kitty.

A labor/management dispute at the Sleeptite Pajama Factory is the subject of this musical comedy.

Lover come back (1961, 107 min.): Business gets mixed with pleasure when two advertising executives go after the same account. Send me no flowers (1964, 100 min.): A hypochondriac gets the wrong diagnosis and decides to arrange for a 'future' husband for his very confused wife. Pillow talk (1959, 103 min.): Two single professionals find themselves sharing a party line and a whole lot more when they get their lines crossed. The thrill of it all!...

What's a devoted wife to do when her husband spends more time "working" with his sexy secretary than helping her with their new home? For Janet Taylor (Day), an American who has relocated to England with her executive husband Mike (Taylor), there's only one solution - make him jealous by inventing an admirer. But as soon as Janet creates her make-believe Romeo, a real suitor arrives, whisks Janet off to Paris, wines and dines her ... and comes face-to-face...

The steps of the studio set towered before her like a pyramid. All Doris Day had to do was dance up and down those steps while wearing a flowing gold lame dress. "You've got to be out of your minds," Day exclaimed in a voice heard across the soundstage. But dance and sing she did. Day plays a singer who arrives in New York never dreaming it will begin an alternately funny and heartfelt shot at stardom on the Great White Way.