| The Troublemaker | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Theodore J. Flicker |
| Produced by | Robert Gaffney |
| Written by | Theodore J. Flicker Buck Henry |
| Story by | Buck Henry |
| Starring | Tom Aldredge Joan Darling |
| Music by | Cy Coleman |
| Cinematography | Gayne Rescher |
| Editing by | William Austin John McManus |
| Studio | Ozymandias Seneca Productions |
| Distributed by | Janus Films |
| Release date(s) | 22 June 1964 |
| Running time | 80 minutes |
| Country | USA |
| Language | English |
The Troublemaker is a 1964 film directed by Theodore J. Flicker. The script was co-written by him and Buck Henry, and they both had roles in the film. The humor was based on The Premise, a Greenwich Village based comedy troupe.[1]
Contents |
A young, naive chicken farmer from New Jersey moves to Greenwich Village to open a coffee shop.
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Tom Aldredge | Jack Armstrong |
| Joan Darling | Denver James |
| James Frawley | Sal Kelly / Sol Kelly / Judge Kelly |
| Theodore J. Flicker | Mr. Big |
| Buck Henry | T. R. Kingston |
| Godfrey Cambridge | F.I. |
Bosley Crowther of The New York Times gave the film a mixed review.
| “ | In a manner that bears some resemblance to intelligent reasoning some times, and at other times to the manifestation of sheer insanity, the people who made The Premise a Greenwich Village hit are trying to make a motion picture bear a reasonable resemblance to one. And the consequence of their strange endeavor is that sometimes it does, sometimes it doesn't. "The Troublemaker" achieves the dubious triumph of being a troublesome film.[2] | ” |
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