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  1. 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 .

  2. 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
  3. Fancy Pants (1950) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Menu. Movies. Release Calendar Top 250 Movies Most Popular Movies ...

  4. Jay Livingston. Ray Evans. Don Johnson. Gene Merritt. Edmund L. Hartmann. Robert O'Brien. Harry Leon Wilson. An American actor, impersonating an English butler, is hired by a rich woman from New Mexico to refine her husband and headstrong daughter. The complications increase when the town believes the actor/butler to be an earl and President ...

  5. Written by John Chard on September 2, 2019. An American actor, impersonating an English butler, is hired by a rich woman from New Mexico to refine her husband and headstrong daughter. The complications increase when the town believes the actor/butler to be an earl and President Roosevelt decides to pay a visit.

  6. Other films based on Ruggles of Red Gap, all of which were released under that title, include a 1918 Essanay film, directed by Lawrence C. Windom and starring Taylor Holmes; a 1923 Famous Players-Lasky film, directed by James Cruze and starring Edward Everett Horton; and a 1935 Paramount production, directed by Leo McCarey and starring Charles ...

  7. Fancy Pants is a 1950 American Technicolor romantic comedy film, directed by George Marshall starring Lucille Ball and Bob Hope. It is a musical adaptation of Ruggles of Red Gap. A British actor attempts to impress visiting American relatives by having the cast of his drawing-room comedy pose as his aristocratic family. The American mother persuades the butler, really a struggling American ...

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