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  1. You're a Big Boy Now

    You're a Big Boy Now

    1967 · Comedy · 1h 36m

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  1. You're a Big Boy Now is a 1966 American comedy film written and directed by Francis Ford Coppola. Based on David Benedictus ' 1963 novel of the same name, it stars Elizabeth Hartman, Peter Kastner, Geraldine Page, her spouse Rip Torn, Karen Black, and Julie Harris .

  2. You're a Big Boy Now: Directed by Francis Ford Coppola. With Elizabeth Hartman, Geraldine Page, Peter Kastner, Rip Torn. Post-teen virgin moves to New York City, falls for a cold-hearted beauty, then finds true love with a loyal lass.

    • (1.9K)
    • Comedy, Drama, Romance
    • Francis Ford Coppola
    • 1967-06-08
  3. Roger Ebert July 17, 1968. Tweet. Now streaming on: Powered by JustWatch. [NOTE: "You're a Big Boy Now" was released in 1966, but did not play in Chicago until 1968.] By now I'm getting a little weary of movies about the initiation of young men into the arts and sciences of love.

  4. Quotes. Trivia. Notes. Brief Synopsis. A young man moves to New York City and falls for a cold-hearted beauty. Cast & Crew. Read More. Francis Ford Coppola. Director. Peter Kastner. Bernard Chanticleer. Elizabeth Hartman. Barbara Darling. Geraldine Page. Margery Chanticleer. Julie Harris. Miss Thing. Rip Torn. I. H. Chanticleer. Photos & Videos.

    • Francis Ford Coppola, Larry Sturhahn
    • Peter Kastner
  5. You're a Big Boy Now Released Dec 9, 1966 1h 36m Comedy List 82% Tomatometer 11 Reviews 50% Audience Score 250+ Ratings A New York Public Library clerk (Peter Kastner) leaves home and...

    • (20)
    • Peter Kastner
    • Francis Ford Coppola
    • Comedy
  6. “You’re a Big Boy Now” (1966) is a quirky coming-of-age comedy/romance set in the Big Apple based on the 1963 novel... 1. 5. Post-teen virgin moves to New York City, falls for a cold-hearted beauty, then finds true love with a loyal lass.

  7. Adapted from a novel by David Benedictus, Big Boy is afflicted with usual youthful film-class fervor, crammed full of showoffish cinematic tricks that Coppola would eventually outgrow. But one can't deny that this seminal production is both heartfelt and energetic.

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