Dick Van Dyke
Rev. Clayton Brooks
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Cast
- Pippa ScottNatalie Brooks
- Tom PostonMr. Stopworth
- Edward Everett HortonHiram C. Grayson
Bob & RayHugh Upson- Bob ElliottHugh Upson/David Chetley/Sandy Van Andy
- Ray GouldingWalter Chronic/Paul Hardly/Arthur Lordly
- Vincent GardeniaMayor Wappler
- Barnard HughesDr. Proctor
- Graham JarvisAmos Bush
Jean StapletonMrs. Wappler- Barbara CasonLetitia Hornsby
Cold Turkey (1971) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Feb 19, 1971 · Cold Turkey: Directed by Norman Lear. With Dick Van Dyke, Pippa Scott, Tom Poston, Edward Everett Horton. Hoping for positive publicity, a tobacco company offers $25 million to any American town that quits smoking for 30 days.
- (2.5K)
- Comedy
- Norman Lear
- 1971-02-19
Cold Turkey is a 1971 satirical black comedy film starring Dick Van Dyke and a long list of comedic actors. The film was written for the screen and produced by Norman Lear, who also directed the film, marking his directorial debut. It remains his only directorial feature film credit.
Margaret Rau. Neil Rau. Norman Lear. William Price Fox. Reverend Brooks leads the town in a contest to stop smoking for a month, But some tobacco executives don't want them to win, and try everything they can to make them smoke.
Apr 5, 2012 · Modern sources add to the cast Maureen McCormick (Voice of doll) and Lynn Guthrie, who is also credited by modern sources as a 2d asst dir. Cold Turkey marked the feature film directorial debut for writer-producer Lear and marked the final film of Edward Everett Horton (1886-1970), who portrayed "Hiram C. Grayson," a character without dialogue.
Hoping for positive publicity, a tobacco company offers $25 million to any American town that quits smoking for 30 days. Amidst a media frenzy, Eagle Rock, Iowa accepts the challenge while the company's PR man tries to sabotage the effort.
Norman Lear. Director, Screenplay. Neil Rau. Novel. Margaret Rau. Novel. Reverend Brooks leads the town in a contest to stop smoking for a month, But some tobacco executives don't want them to win, and try everything they can to make them smoke.
