Paul Lynde

The Glass Bottom Boat -- Doris Day stars as a widowed writer who is mistaken for a spy when she is hired to write a biography of handsome research scientist Rod Taylor.

Bye Bye Birdie -- Janet Leigh and Dick Van Dyke star in this irresistible account of Elvis-mania in the 1950s. Based on the Broadway smash.

Oscar-nominee Doris Day ("Pillow Talk," "The Man Who Knew Too Much") stars as a widowed writer who is mistaken for a spy when she is hired to write a biography of handsome research scientist Rod Taylor ("The Birds," "The Time Machine"). A frolicking comic adventure packed with celebrities, including TV's legendary pioneer Arthur Godfrey, Paul Lynde (TV's "Bewitched" and "The Hollywood Squares"), Dom De Luise ("Blazing Saddles," "The Cannonball Run"), Emmy-winner Dick Martin (TV's "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In"), Emmy-winner Alice Pearce (TV's "Bewitched"), Emmy-winner and Oscar-nominee Ellen Corby (TV's "The Waltons," "Vertigo"), and Robert Vaughn (TV's "The Man from U.N.C.L.E.").

Doris Day stars as a widowed writer who is mistaken for a spy when she is hired to write a biography of handsome research scientist Rod Taylor.

Doris Day stars as a widowed writer who is mistaken for a spy when she is hired to write a biography of handsome research scientist Rod Taylor.

Jennifer Nelson and Bruce Templeton meet when Bruce reels in her mermaid suit leaving Jennifer bottomless in the waters of Catalina Island.

The classic beach movie of the 1960s with lots of great rock n' roll! In this film, Annette keeps Frankie in tow after he falls for Linda Evans. Subplots about a mermaid who falls in love with a nitwit, a villaneous drunkard and motorcycle gangs!

Subplots in this classic beach movie of the 1960s include: a group of beach teens become involved in a kidnapping of a singing idol; a mermaid falls in love with a nitwit; a villainous "drunkard"; and motorcycle gangs.

Subplots in this classic beach movie of the 1960s include: a group of beach teens become involved in a kidnapping of a singing idol; a mermaid falls in love with a nitwit; a villainous "drunkard"; and motorcycle gangs.

Screen legends Rock Hudson, Doris Day and Tony Randall team up for this irresistible comedy gem from director Norman Jewison (Moonstruck). When he overhears a doctor discussing the imminent death of a patient, hypochondriac George (Hudson) believes the doc is referring to him. Convinced he's living on borrowed time, George enlists the aid of his best friend Arnold (Randall) to find a new husband for his soon-to-be-widowed wife Judy (Day). Already alarmed by her husband’s increasingly strange behavior, Judy is even more bewildered when an old flame shows up – and George bends over backwards to encourage his advances! The third and final on-screen teaming of Rock Hudson and Doris Day, Send Me No Flowers positively sparkles with "top performers… in top form." (The Hollywood Reporter)

Summer's in, surf's up, and the party's in full swing for rich kid Gardner "Ding" Pruitt III (James Darren), who's got his eye on bikini-clad Sandy (Pamela Tiffin) -- until Ding's granddad, "Nifty" Cronin (Robert Middleton), schemes to close the local hangout. With Sandy's guardians and college officials siding up with Cronin, the partiers resort to a little blackmail to turn the tide in their favor.

Screen legends Rock Hudson, Doris Day and Tony Randall team up for this irresistible comedy gem from director Norman Jewison (Moonstruck). When he overhears a doctor discussing the imminent death of a patient, hypochondriac George (Hudson) believes the doc is referring to him. Convinced he's living on borrowed time, George enlists the aid of his best friend Arnold (Randall) to find a new husband for his soon-to-be-widowed wife Judy (Day). Already alarmed by her husband's increasingly strange behavior, Judy is even more bewildered when an old flame shows up - and George bends over backwards to encourage his advances! The third and final on-screen teaming of Rock Hudson and Doris Day, Send Me No Flowers positively sparkles with "top performers... in top form." (The Hollywood Reporter)