Barney Martin

Arthur, that tipsy multi-millionaire playboy who stole moviegoer's hearts in the smash hit of the same name is alive, well and living in grand style in this comedy sequel. Dudley Moore and Oscar-winners Liza Minnelli and Sir John Gielgud are reunited in this story, picking up four years later with the couple considering starting a family. The Daily News gives this its highest rating -- **** (four stars)!

Arthur, that tipsy multi-millionaire playboy who stole moviegoer's hearts in the smash hit of the same name is alive, well and living in grand style in this comedy sequel.

Arthur, that tipsy multi-millionaire playboy who stole moviegoer's hearts in the smash hit of the same name is alive, well and living in grand style in this comedy sequel.

Arthur, that tipsy multi-millionaire playboy who stole moviegoer's hearts in the smash hit of the same name is alive, well and living in grand style in this comedy sequel. Dudley Moore and Oscar-winners Liza Minnelli and Sir John Gielgud are reunited in this story, picking up four years later with the couple considering starting a family. The Daily News gives this its highest rating - four stars!

Charming but incessantly intoxicated multimillionaire Arthur Bach (Dudley Moore) stands on the brink of an arranged marriage to properly pedigreed heiress Susan Johnson (Jill Eikenberry), but his heart belongs to a working-class filcher (Liza Minnelli). When his family threatens to cut off Arthur's inheritance if he doesn't marry Susan, he asks loyal squire Hobson (John Gielgud, who chalked up an Oscar for his supporting role) to lend a hand.

Dudley Moore stars in this runaway boxoffice hit as the drinking multi-millionaire playboy who never grew up. Co-starring Liza Minnelli, Kathy Bates and Sir John Gielgud.

Director Stanley Donen recaptures the spirit of the Thirties double-bills, in the form of two B-movies, with an old-fashioned intermission between the films.

Rapacious but lovable producer Max Bialystock (Zero Mostel) hasn't had a hit in years when, quite by accident, he and his meek, neurotic accountant, Leo Bloom (Gene Wilder), come up with a plot to oversell shares in a surefire flop musical and make off with the profits. The catch is that their cash cow, "Springtime for Hitler," is the worst show ever written. Mel Brooks directs this comic gem that inspired the Broadway musical of the same name.