Frank Sinatra
Alan Baker
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Come Blow Your Horn is a 1963 American comedy film directed by Bud Yorkin from a screenplay by Norman Lear, based on the 1961 play of the same name by Neil Simon. The film stars Frank Sinatra, Lee J. Cobb, Molly Picon, Barbara Rush, and Jill St. John.
Sure enough, Sinatra is the ring-a-ding bachelor of the 1963 comedy Come Blow Your Horn, a film based on a Neil Simon play where sex comedy collides with the coming of age comedy of 1950s family values. Sinatra anchors the film as Alan Baker, the runaway son and free-wheeling sales executive of his father's company (the biggest manufacturer of ...
Come Blow Your Horn (1963) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Leaving home, young Buddy Baker arrives unannounced at the luxurious Manhattan apartment of his older brother, Alan, a swinging girl chasing bachelor who prefers his carefree life to working in the family business. Pleased at his brother's show of independence, Alan introduces him to New York night life.
Overview. The story of a young man's decision to leave the home of his parents for the bachelor pad of his older brother who leads a swinging '60s lifestyle. Bud Yorkin. Director. Norman Lear. Screenplay.
Frank Sinatra plays the free-swinging playboy Alan Baker, who introduces his hero-worshipping younger brother Buddy (Tony BIll) to the delights of high living...
1963 Come Blow Your Horn Official Trailer 1 Paramount Pictures Category: Comedy, Musical Production: Paramount Pictures Director: Bud Yorkin Cast: Frank Sinatra ...
Come Blow Your Horn is Neil Simon's first play, which premiered on Broadway in 1961 and had a London production in 1962 at the Prince of Wales Theatre. Simon rewrote the script more than two dozen times over several years, resulting in a hit premiere that allowed Simon to leave his full-time television writing career to write stage and film ...
Come Blow Your Horn. Frank Sinatra plays the free-swinging playboy Alan Baker, who introduces his hero-worshipping younger brother Buddy (Tony Bill) to the delights of high living in this adaption of Neil Simon's Broadway comedy about a Jewish family in New York City.
Sinatra, a swinger supreme, uses his New York apartment as a harem of sorts for his legion of lady friends. Bill, wishing to break loose from his protective parents (Lee J. Cobb and Molly Picon), moves in with older brother Sinatra, hoping to emulate his sibling in the sex department.
