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About this product
Product Information
A fashion photographer and a magazine editor set about making a woman a famous fashion model. Music and lyrics by George and Ira Gershwin.
Product Identifiers
ProducerRoger Edens
EAN5014437941138
eBay Product ID (ePID)62238845
Product Key Features
ActorFred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn, Kay Thompson, Robert Flemyng, Michel Auclair, Suzy Parker
Film/TV TitleFunny Face
DirectorStanley Donen
LanguageEnglish
Run Time103 Mins
FormatDVD
Release Year2007
FeaturesInteractive Menu
GenreMusicals & Music Films, Musicals & Broadway
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs1
CertificatePG
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States of America
ComposerIra Gershwin, Roger Edens, George Gershwin, Leonard Gershe
ChoreographerFred Astaire, Eugene Loring
Art DirectorRichard Avedon, Hal Pereira
Special EffectsJohn Fulton
MakeupWally Westmore
Costume DesignerEdith Head, Hubert de Givenchy
Set DesignerSam Comer, Ray Moyer
Sound sourceDolby Digital
Music DirectorAdolph Deutsch
Production DesignerGeorge W. Davis
Additional InformationSplashes of vivid color light the way through Stanley Donen's very modern musical. 'Think pink!' commands Miss Prescott (Kay Thompson), head of Quality Woman fashion magazine, and American women obey--all except Jo (Audrey Hepburn), an intellectual young woman who tries to prevent Miss Prescott from staging a photo shoot in her bookshop. Photographer Dick Avery (Fred Astaire) sees something interesting in Jo's "funny face," and soon he's lured her to Paris to model during the day and discuss philosophy in smoky cafes at night. Modeling Givenchy clothes, Hepburn steals the color in every scene, and her funny face enchants all, including Dick and, unexpectedly, the dark and handsome philosophy master whose theories Jo adores.<BR>The musical numbers are primarily duets--Jo and Dick glide together in each other's arms, Jo and Miss Prescott find unexpected solidarity in womanhood, and Dick and Miss Prescott cavort in the philosopher's salon--but the most engaging scene is when the three come to Paris, plead exhaustion to one another, then secretly race around the city, singing and dancing and reveling in being tourists.