The Gazebo (1959) |
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| Director(s) | George Marshall |
| Producer(s) | Lawrence Weingarten |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Crime, Film Adaptation |
| Top Topics | Based on Play |
Featured Cast of The Gazebo See More »
Glenn Ford(as Elliott Nash)
The Gazebo
Released
1959
The Gazebo
Released
1959
Glenn Ford
(as Elliott Nash)
Debbie Reynolds(as Nell Nash)
The Gazebo
Released
1959
The Gazebo
Released
1959
Debbie Reynolds
(as Nell Nash)
Carl Reiner(as Harlow Edison)
The Gazebo
Released
1959
The Gazebo
Released
1959
Carl Reiner
(as Harlow Edison)
John McGiver(as Sam Thorpe)
The Gazebo
Released
1959
The Gazebo
Released
1959
John McGiver
(as Sam Thorpe)
Mabel Albertson(as Miss Chandler)
The Gazebo
Released
1959
The Gazebo
Released
1959
Mabel Albertson
(as Miss Chandler)
Martin Landau(as The Duke / A. Wellington Broos)
The Gazebo
Released
1959
The Gazebo
Released
1959
Martin Landau
(as The Duke / A. Wellingt...)
Stanley Adams(as Dan Shelby)
The Gazebo
Released
1959
The Gazebo
Released
1959
Stanley Adams
(as Dan Shelby)
Franklyn Farnum(as Television Technician in Booth)
The Gazebo
Released
1959
The Gazebo
Released
1959
Franklyn Farnum
(as Television Technician ...)
The Gazebo Overview:
The Gazebo (1959) was a Comedy - Crime Film directed by George Marshall and produced by Lawrence Weingarten.
Academy Awards 1959 --- Ceremony Number 32 (source: AMPAS)
| Award | Recipient | Result |
| Best Costume Design | Helen Rose | Nominated |
The Gazebo BlogHub Articles:
The Gazebo (1959): The Other Hitchcock Movie Hitchcock Didn’t Make
If there’s any revelation from The Gazebo, it has to be the comic talents of Glenn Ford. Between his constant hypertension and exacerbated nerves, there’s a high-strung comic eccentricity present all but flying in the face of the persona Ford built his career on. The mind will quickly fl... Read full article
See More The Gazebo Articles
The Gazebo Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
The Gazebo Fact
See More Facts about The Gazebo >>
This is the last black-and-white feature appearance by Debbie Reynolds, performing her final monochrome song and dance - "Something Called Love" (music by Walter Kent, lyrics by Walton Farrar).