I Dood It (1943)
Constance Shaw, a Broadway dance star, and Joseph Rivington Reynolds, a keen fan of hers, marry after she breaks up with her fiancé. Connie thinks Joseph owns a gold mine, but he actually works as a presser at a hotel valet shop. When everyone learns what he really is, Joseph is banned from the theater. When he sneaks in again, he learns of a plot to set off a bomb in the adjoining munitions warehouse.
Director:
Vincente Minnelli
Writers:
Fred Saidy, Sig Herzig.
 |
Red Skelton as Joseph 'Joe' Rivington Renolds |
 |
Eleanor Powell as Miss Constance 'Connie' Shaw |
 |
Richard Ainley as Larry West |
 |
Patricia Dane as Suretta Brenton |
 |
Sam Levene as Ed Jackson |
 |
Thurston Hall as Kenneth 'Ken' Cawlor |
 |
Lena Horne as Herself |
 |
Hazel Scott as Herself |
 |
Jimmy Dorsey as Himself (as Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra) |
 |
Helen O'Connell as Herself |
 |
Bob Eberly as Himself |
 |
John Hodiak as Roy Hartwood |
 |
Butterfly McQueen as Annette |
 |
Marjorie Gateson as Mrs. Alice Spelvin |
 |
Andrew Tombes as Mr. Alfred Spelvin |
|
Ford Washington Lee as Buck |
 |
John 'Bubbles' Sublett as Bubbles |
 |
Gino Corrado as Waiter (uncredited) |
 |
Tommy Dorsey as Tommy Dorsey (uncredited) |
 |
James Flavin as Federal Agent (uncredited) |
 |
Charles Judels as Pete, Stage Manager (uncredited) |
 |
Clinton Rosemond as Actor in Play as Uncle Sig (uncredited) |
 |
Joe Yule as Theatre Doorman (uncredited) |
| Art | Cedric Gibbons | Art Direction |
| Costume & Make-Up | Gile Steele | Costume Design |
| Editing | Robert Kern | Editor |
| Art | Edwin B. Willis | Set Decoration |
| Production | Jack Cummings | Producer |
| Writing | Fred Saidy | Screenplay |
| Directing | Vincente Minnelli | Director |
| Writing | Sig Herzig | Screenplay |
| Camera | Ray June | Director of Photography |
| Sound | Daniele Amfitheatrof | Music |
| Sound | George Bassman | Music |
| Sound | David Raksin | Music |
| Sound | George Stoll | Music |
