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  1. Fancy Pants
    G1950 · Musical comedy · 1h 32m

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  1. Fancy Pants: Directed by George Marshall. With Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, Bruce Cabot, Jack Kirkwood. An American actor impersonating an English butler is hired by a woman from New Mexico to refine her husband and headstrong daughter.

    • (1.5K)
    • Comedy, Musical, Western
    • George Marshall
    • 1950-07-19
  2. 92 minutes. Country. United States. Language. English. Box office. $2.6 million (US rentals) [1] Fancy Pants is a 1950 American romantic comedy western film directed by George Marshall and starring Bob Hope and Lucille Ball. It is a musical adaptation of Ruggles of Red Gap .

  3. Apr 11, 2023 · Fancy Pants (1950) Official Trailer - Check out the official trailer for "Fancy Pants," a 1950 movie starring Bob Hope, Lucille Ball, and Bruce Cabot.US Rele...

    • 2 min
    • 234
    • Movie Trailers
  4. FANCY PANTS. An American actor (Arthur Tyler) impersonating an English butler is hired by a nouveau riche woman (Effie Floud) from New Mexico to refine her husband and headstrong daughter (Aggie). The complications increase when the town believes Arthur to be an Earl, and President Roosevelt decides to pay a visit. Rentals include 30 days to ...

  5. To add a touch of English sophistication to her New Mexican estate, Effie (Lea Penman) convinces Humphrey (Bob Hope), a man she thinks is a British butler, to come to the United States in her ...

    • (7)
    • George Marshall
    • G
    • Bob Hope
  6. Fancy Pants. An American actor impersonating an English butler is hired by a woman from New Mexico to refine her husband and daughter. The complications increase when the town believes Arthur to be an Earl, and President Roosevelt decides to pay a visit. Rentals include 30 days to start watching this video and 48 hours to finish once started ...

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  8. The opening credits read: "Starring Mr. Robert Hope (Formerly Bob) and Miss Lucille Ball." According to information in the Paramount Collection at the AMPAS Library, Paramount began production on this film in 1947, with Mel Epstein slated as producer, Edmund Hartmann working on the screenplay, and Betty Hutton as the star.

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