Bedtime Story

The Sin-tillating Capers of Two Cunning Con Men who Fleeced the Sexiest Chicks on the Riviera...until each decided to become king of the mountain !

6.2
19641h 39m

Benson is a Casanova who tricks women into having sex with him before leaving them. He is content with this game until he meets Jamison, a real operator who poses as an exiled prince and not only gets women to share his bed but also to give him money to help him fund his supposed counter-revolution.

Production

Logo for Universal Pictures

Trailers & Videos

Thumbnail for video: Bedtime Story (1964) Original Trailer [FHD]

Bedtime Story (1964) Original Trailer [FHD]

Cast

Photo of Marlon Brando

Marlon Brando

Freddy Benson

Photo of David Niven

David Niven

Lawrence Jameson

Photo of Shirley Jones

Shirley Jones

Janet Walker

Photo of Dody Goodman

Dody Goodman

Fanny Eubank

Photo of Parley Baer

Parley Baer

Col. Williams

Photo of Marie Windsor

Marie Windsor

Mrs. Sutton

Photo of Rebecca Sand

Rebecca Sand

Miss Trumble

Photo of Barbara Bouchet

Barbara Bouchet

German Girl (uncredited)

Photo of Albert Carrier

Albert Carrier

Assistant Manager (uncredited)

Photo of Rolfe Sedan

Rolfe Sedan

Waiter (uncredited)

Photo of John Banner

John Banner

Burgermeister (uncredited)

Photo of Bess Flowers

Bess Flowers

Extra (uncredited)

Photo of Jean Del Val

Jean Del Val

Croupier (uncredited)

Photo of Frances Robinson

Frances Robinson

Miss Harrington

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Reviews

G

CinemaSerf

7/10

Marlon Brando proves he has quite the comic touch as serial seducer "Benson" who encounters the suave sophisticated David Niven "Jameson" - a man after his own heart - who poses as an exiled Prince on the French Riviera to fleece a wealthier clientele. Together they join forces with considerable success until Shirley Jones ("Janet Walker") arrives on the scene and soon the two men are at loggerheads determined to be "King of the Mountain". Niven is in his element here, and the three gel well on screen with good pace and plenty of witty one-liners as Jones craftily manipulates both men. The production is polished, and although the humour is a little too slapstick at times (never my favourite) this is an enjoyable little comedy that spawned many a successor - none, in my view, as good as this original.

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