Double Dynamite (1951) |
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| Director(s) | Irving Cummings |
| Producer(s) | Irwin Allen (uncredited), Irving Cummings Jr. |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Musical |
Featured Cast of Double Dynamite See More »
Jane Russell(as Mildred 'Mibs' Goodhue)
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Jane Russell
(as Mildred 'Mibs' Goodhue)
Groucho Marx(as Emile J. Keck)
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Groucho Marx
(as Emile J. Keck)
Frank Sinatra(as Johnny Dalton)
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Frank Sinatra
(as Johnny Dalton)
Nestor Paiva(as 'Hot Horse' Harris, the Bookie)
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Nestor Paiva
(as 'Hot Horse' Harris, th...)
Frank Orth(as Mr. Kofer)
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Frank Orth
(as Mr. Kofer)
George Chandler(as Messenger)
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
George Chandler
(as Messenger)
Harold Goodwin(as Police Lieutenant)
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Harold Goodwin
(as Police Lieutenant)
Tom London(as Grinning Police Patrol Driver)
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Double Dynamite
Released
1951
Tom London
(as Grinning Police Patrol...)
Double Dynamite Overview:
Double Dynamite (1951) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by Irving Cummings and produced by Irwin Allen and Irving Cummings Jr..
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Double Dynamite Quotes:
[Finding Emile J. Keck in Johnny Dalton's bath tub]
Mr. Kofer: Well, I like THIS!
Emile J. Keck: You do? Well, join me!
Mr. Kofer: Well, I like THIS!
Emile J. Keck: You do? Well, join me!
Johnny Dalton:
And if we did get married, how would we manage? I have nothing. How would we live?
Mildred 'Mibs' Goodhug: I'm sure something would come along.
Johnny Dalton: Yeah. And we'd have to feed that too.
Mildred 'Mibs' Goodhug: I'm sure something would come along.
Johnny Dalton: Yeah. And we'd have to feed that too.
Emile J. Keck:
A woman can smell mink through six inches of lead.
See More Quotes from Double DynamiteDouble Dynamite Facts
See More Facts about Double Dynamite >>
Assisted by The Modernaires (who did not appear in the movie), Frank Sinatra and Jane Russell recorded a Columbia single of their cozy film duet, "Kisses and Tears" (music by Jule Styne, lyrics by Sammy Cahn). An earlier Sinatra-Page Cavanaugh Trio waxing of the ditty hadn't been issued by Columbia.
The police report on Johnny says he "resembles Frank Sinatra".
The title "Double Dynamite" is a reference to Jane Russell's breasts, which are actually well covered throughout the movie.
Filmed between November 22 and mid-December 1948, the movie was held back three years until its Manhattan opening at the Paramount Theatre on December 25, 1951.
Using the picture's original title, "It's Only Money," Jule Styne (music) and Sammy Cahn (lyrics) provided a comical song for Frank Sinatra and Groucho Marx (a duet) plus Jane Russell (a trio reprise).