An employee at Diner's Club issues a credit card to a well-known mobster and has to retrieve it in order to keep his job.An employee at Diner's Club issues a credit card to a well-known mobster and has to retrieve it in order to keep his job.An employee at Diner's Club issues a credit card to a well-known mobster and has to retrieve it in order to keep his job.
Photos
Henry Beckman
- Policeman
- (uncredited)
John Close
- Patrolman Charlie Kinley
- (uncredited)
Critt Davis
- Florist Driver
- (uncredited)
Robert Foulk
- Policeman
- (uncredited)
John Francis
- Comet Messenger
- (uncredited)
John Hart
- Motorcycle Patrolman
- (uncredited)
Bernie Kopell
- Comet Messenger
- (uncredited)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaPersistent rumors (never confirmed) about this film suggest that it was originally intended as a vehicle for Jerry Lewis, and ended up starring Danny Kaye instead. Lewis made many films with Director Frank Tashlin, and they had a success (written by John Fenton Murray, who also worked on this film) with "It's Only Money" (1962). Many critics noted that the physical comedy involved in this film would have seemed more suited to a younger man than the 50-year-old Kaye; Lewis was 37.
- GoofsWhen the boss pulls away from the church in the closing chase scene, several crew members are reflected in the side of the car, including someone wearing very white shoes.
- Quotes
Foots Pulardos: No loot! No plane fare! No getaway!
[Looking up]
Foots Pulardos: Somebody up there hates my guts.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Electric Money (2001)
- SoundtracksThe Man from the Diners' Club
(1963)
Music by Johnny Lehmann
Lyrics by Steve Lawrence
Sung by Steve Lawrence
Featured review
This may be (I only did a little research) Danny Kaye's final lead role in the movies, yet comes only a few years after our favorite Danny Kaye movie, Me And The Colonel. I enjoyed The Man From the Diner's Club when I first watched it, which must have been whenever it arrived on television after its release in 1962-63 (when I was nine years old).
Seen today, the movie generally moves too slowly, especially in the beginning, as if most of the movie is a set up for the final climax and resolution. Yet the movie never quite catches fire, perhaps held back by the reliance on the familiar Danny Kaye "schtick", which by this point in his career must have been very familiar to theater goers.
We watched it during the Christmas holiday, 2015, as I wanted to share my decades old fondness for the film with my best friend, who gradually warmed to the movie as it developed.
But for me, a dyed in the wool Danny Kaye fan, the film stayed slow until the end.
Seen today, the movie generally moves too slowly, especially in the beginning, as if most of the movie is a set up for the final climax and resolution. Yet the movie never quite catches fire, perhaps held back by the reliance on the familiar Danny Kaye "schtick", which by this point in his career must have been very familiar to theater goers.
We watched it during the Christmas holiday, 2015, as I wanted to share my decades old fondness for the film with my best friend, who gradually warmed to the movie as it developed.
But for me, a dyed in the wool Danny Kaye fan, the film stayed slow until the end.
- CornanTheIowan
- Dec 26, 2015
- Permalink
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Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Language
- Also known as
- Der Mann vom Diners Club
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Runtime1 hour 36 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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By what name was The Man from the Diners' Club (1963) officially released in India in English?
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