Julie and Dick at Covent Garden (1974)

ALL 04/21/1974 (en) Comedy, Music 60 Min
  • Release
    04/21/1974
  • Production
    Associated Television (ATV)
  • Rotten tomato
    70%
  • Original title
    Julie and Dick at Covent Garden
  • Original language
    en
  • Production Cost
  • 0.00
    -

Julie Andrews & Dick Van Dyke at Covent Garden from April 21,1974 with guest Carl Reiner.

Overview

The program, deftly taped on a studio sountstage simulating the cobbled streets, stately, facadest colorful produce and quaint shops of the Drury Lane Theater, area in London, is linked to the atmosphere and history of the famous old showcase. Miss Andrews and the two Americans cavort in some very funny slapstick, including a “Cinderella” take‐off of traditional English pantomime. Even a tender, dramatic vignette, with Miss Andrews and Mr. Van Dyke in a fogshrouded meeting during World War II, Works appealingly. The songs flow almost continuously, enhanced by the muscular leaping of the Paddy Stone Dancers, clad as Covent Garden street workers. The ensemble finale is dandy, with a cavalcade of excerpts of songs from American hits at the Drury Lane, from “Rose Marie” to “Hello, Dolly!” Miss Andrews sings as beautifully as ever. Blake Edwards produced, Dennis Vance directed, and Marty Farrell, Frank Waldman and Dick Hills wrote the program.

  1. Dennis Vance

    Director

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Blake Edwards

    Producer



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Full Cast & Crew

Casts : 3 , Crews : 2

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Julie and Dick at Covent Garden (1974) 60 Min

ALL 04/21/1974 (en)
Comedy, Music
  • Release 04/21/1974
  • Production
    Associated Television (ATV)
  • Original title Julie and Dick at Covent Garden
  • en
  • Revenue0.00

Julie Andrews & Dick Van Dyke at Covent Garden from April 21,1974 with guest Carl Reiner.

Overview

The program, deftly taped on a studio sountstage simulating the cobbled streets, stately, facadest colorful produce and quaint shops of the Drury Lane Theater, area in London, is linked to the atmosphere and history of the famous old showcase. Miss Andrews and the two Americans cavort in some very funny slapstick, including a “Cinderella” take‐off of traditional English pantomime. Even a tender, dramatic vignette, with Miss Andrews and Mr. Van Dyke in a fogshrouded meeting during World War II, Works appealingly. The songs flow almost continuously, enhanced by the muscular leaping of the Paddy Stone Dancers, clad as Covent Garden street workers. The ensemble finale is dandy, with a cavalcade of excerpts of songs from American hits at the Drury Lane, from “Rose Marie” to “Hello, Dolly!” Miss Andrews sings as beautifully as ever. Blake Edwards produced, Dennis Vance directed, and Marty Farrell, Frank Waldman and Dick Hills wrote the program.

  1. Dennis Vance

    Director

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Blake Edwards

    Producer