Take Her, She's Mine (1963) |
|
| Director(s) | Henry Koster |
| Producer(s) | Henry Koster |
| Top Genres | Comedy |
Featured Cast of Take Her, She's Mine See More »
James Stewart(as Frank Michaelson / Narrator)
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
James Stewart
(as Frank Michaelson / Nar...)
Sandra Dee(as Mollie Michaelson)
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Sandra Dee
(as Mollie Michaelson)
Audrey Meadows(as Anne Michaelson)
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Audrey Meadows
(as Anne Michaelson)
Robert Morley(as Mr. Pope)
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Robert Morley
(as Mr. Pope)
John McGiver(as Hector G. Ivor)
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
John McGiver
(as Hector G. Ivor)
Bob Denver(as Alex)
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Bob Denver
(as Alex)
Jim Nabors(as Clancy, Sleeping Pill Coffee Shop Manager)
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Jim Nabors
(as Clancy, Sleeping Pill ...)
Eddie Quillan(as Gatewman)
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Take Her, She's Mine
Released
1963
Eddie Quillan
(as Gatewman)
Take Her, She's Mine Overview:
Take Her, She's Mine (1963) was a Comedy - Film directed by Henry Koster and produced by Henry Koster.
Take Her, She's Mine BlogHub Articles:
No article for Take Her, She's Mine at this time. Submit yours here.
Take Her, She's Mine Quotes:
Take Her, She's Mine Facts
See More Facts about Take Her, She's Mine >>
The film was based on the Broadway play of the same name by Henry Ephron and his wife and partner Phoebe Ephron, who were inspired by their real-life correspondence with their college-age daughter, the eventual novelist, screenwriter and film director Nora Ephron.
All of Jim Nabors' dialog was dubbed over by another actor's voice.
The original Braodway production of the musical "Take Her, She's Mine" opened at the Biltmore Theater on December 21, 1961 and ran for 404 performances.
James Brolin's movie debut.