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A Hollywood composer goes through a mid-life crisis and becomes infatuated with a sexy, newly married woman.

Director:
Writer:
Awards:
  • Nominated for 2 Oscars. Another 10 nominations.
  • See more »
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Cast verified as complete

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George Webber
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Samantha Taylor
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Jenny Hanley
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Hugh
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Mary Lewis
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David Hanley (as Sam Jones)
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Donald
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Reverend
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Josh Taylor
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Mrs. Kissell
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Dr. Miles
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Ethel Miles
John Hawker ...
Covington
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Dental Assistant
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Neighbor
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Larry
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Dr. Croce
Lorry Goldman ...
Bernie Kaufman
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Pharmacist
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Coffee Shop Waitress
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Magazine Reader in Coffee Shop
Herb Tanney ...
(as Senilo Tanney)
Kitty DeCarlo ...
Saleswoman (as Kitty De Carlo)
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Policeman (as Bill Lucking)
Owen Sullivan
Deborah White ...
(as Debbie White)
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(as Laurence Carr)
Burke Byrnes
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Police Officer
J. Víctor López ...
(as Victor J. Lopez)
Jon Linton
John Chappell ...
Man on Beach
Art Kassul ...
Large Man
Julie Alter ...
Party Guest
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Party Guest
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Party Guest
Adrian Aron ...
Party Guest
Gail Bowman ...
Party Guest
Sheila Cassidy ...
Party Guest
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Party Guest
Gregory Chase ...
Party Guest
Lisa Chess ...
Party Guest
Ellen Clark ...
Party Guest
S. Colombatto ...
Party Guest
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Party Guest
Lynn Farrell ...
Party Guest
Vivian Farren ...
Party Guest
Yolanda Galardo ...
Party Guest
Sharri Zak ...
Party Guest
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
Jesse Adams ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Gary Bohn ...
Stage Actor (uncredited)
Chris Cassidy ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Lisa Christy ...
Stage Actress (uncredited)
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Party Guest (uncredited)
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Stage Actor (uncredited)
Laura Gile ...
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
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Party Guest (uncredited)
George Golden ...
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
Phaedra Grant ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Blair Harris ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
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Party Guest (uncredited)
Bonnie Holiday ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
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Wedding Guest (uncredited)
Milton Ingley ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Marlene Kisker ...
Restaurant Patron (uncredited)
Dorothy LeMay ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Diane Livesey ...
Waitress (uncredited)
Saverio LoMedico ...
Stage Actor (uncredited)
Jon Martin ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Donald McGuire ...
Wedding Guest (uncredited)
Constance Money ...
Pool Player (uncredited)
David Morris ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
Arnold Roberts ...
Diner Patron (uncredited)
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Party Guest (uncredited)
John Seeman ...
Party Guest (uncredited)
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Party Guest (uncredited)
Paul Van ...
Stage Actor (uncredited)
Desiree West ...
Party Guest (uncredited)

Directed by

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Blake Edwards

Written by

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Blake Edwards ... (written by)

Produced by

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Tony Adams ... producer
Blake Edwards ... producer

Music by

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Henry Mancini

Cinematography by

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Frank Stanley ... director of photography

Editing by

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Ralph E. Winters

Editorial Department

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Geoffrey Edwards ... assistant film editor
Robert Pergament ... assistant film editor

Casting By

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Lynn Stalmaster

Production Design by

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Rodger Maus

Set Decoration by

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Reg Allen
Jack Stephens

Costume Design by

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Patricia Edwards

Makeup Department

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John Isaacs ... hair stylist: Miss Andrews
Mary Keats ... hair stylist
Ben Nye III ... makeup artist (as Ben Nye Jr.)
Bron Roylance ... makeup artist

Production Management

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Chuck Murray ... production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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Nick Marck ... second assistant director
Mickey McCardle ... first assistant director
Karen Murray ... second assistant director

Art Department

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Bill MacSems ... property master
Gary Martin ... construction coordinator
Hub Braden ... set designer (uncredited)
Mentor Huebner ... storyboard artist (uncredited)

Sound Department

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Bruce Bisenz ... sound mixer
Gordon Daniel ... sound effects
Gilbert D. Marchant ... sound effects
Steve Maslow ... re-recording mixer
Bob Minkler ... re-recording mixer
Bill Varney ... re-recording mixer
Robert Davenport ... uncredited

Special Effects by

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Fred Cramer ... special effects

Stunts

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Dick Crockett ... stunt coordinator
Richard Drown ... stunts (as Richard R. Drown)
Diamond Farnsworth ... stunts (as Hill Farnsworth)
Jerry Summers ... stunts
Debbie Evans ... stunts (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Buddy Bowles ... gaffer
William N. Clark ... camera operator
Bruce Holland ... key grip
Bud Howell ... key grip (as Carmon 'Bud' Howell)
Bruce McBroom ... still photographer
Bruce Catlin ... first assistant camera (uncredited)
Kris Krosskove ... "a" camera dolly grip (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Marie Brown ... wardrobe: women
Robert B. Harris ... wardrobe: men

Location Management

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Ron Rapiel ... location manager
Randy Spangler ... location manager

Music Department

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John C. Hammell ... music editor
Grover B. Helsley ... music mixer
Henry Mancini ... songs: music
Robert Wells ... songs: lyrics
Robert Bain ... musician: guitar (uncredited)
George Doering ... musician (uncredited)
Henry Mancini ... conductor (uncredited)
Chris McNary ... music recordist (uncredited)
Jimmy Priddy ... music preparation (uncredited)
Ethmer Roten ... musician: flute (uncredited)
Will Schaefer ... orchestrator (uncredited)
Tommy Tedesco ... musician: guitar (uncredited)
Louise Di Tullio ... musician: flute (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

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H. Bud Otto ... script supervisor

Transportation Department

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Billy G. Arter ... transportation coordinator
Ed Wirth ... transportation captain
Gilbert C. Pacheco ... driver (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Lindsey Jones ... publicity director
Elton MacPherson ... production controller
Carl Princi ... consultant for operetta sequence
Nanette Siegert ... production coordinator
Miriam Nelson ... choreographer (uncredited)
Ruth West ... auditor (uncredited)

Thanks

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Dick Crockett ... dedicatee
Crew believed to be complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

Forty-two year old famed composer and playwright George Webber (Dudley Moore) is going through a midlife crisis. He is seriously dating thirty-eight year old actress and singer Samantha Taylor (Dame Julie Andrews), who he loves, although he admits their connection is more intellectual than it is emotional. She, in turn, loves him, despite barely tolerating his often infantile behavior. This behavior includes spying on a neighbor's sexual encounters with a wide array of women, this spying about which the neighbor knows, as he does it himself. Driving one day, George spots a young woman who he believes is the most beautiful creature he's ever seen - an "eleven" on a scale of ten, tens which he didn't believe existed before her. Beyond the fact that she is probably half his age, a problem with George's infatuation is that she is just off to her own wedding. George and Sam's relationship takes a hit with an argument which is further exacerbated by a series of misunderstandings. As such, George decides to pursue the woman of his dreams with all of his energy. He learns her name is Jenny Miles, now married Jenny Hanley (Bo Derek), and he is able to follow her to a Mexican resort where she and her husband David Hanley (Sam J. Jones) are honeymooning. In his pursuit of Jenny, his encounter with a lonely woman named Mary Lewis (Dee Wallace), who is vacationing at the resort, and his discussions with his gay lyricist Hugh (Robert Webber) concerning his relationship with his much younger trophy husband Larry (Walter George Alton), George may come to a clearer picture of what he is doing in Mexico, and how he truly feels about Sam. Written by Huggo

Plot Keywords
Taglines A temptingly tasteful comedy for adults who can count. See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Ten (World-wide, English title)
  • Elle (France)
  • 10 - Die Traumfrau (Germany)
  • 10, la dona perfecta (Spain, Catalan title)
  • 10, la mujer perfecta (Spain)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 122 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Opening Weekend United States $3,526,692, 07 Oct 1979

Did You Know?

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Trivia George Segal originally was cast in the lead role but walked off the set shortly after filming began. Rumor had it that this was because Dame Julie Andrews' role had been built up. Allegedly, after the movie had been released, Segal was asked if he had seen it, and he replied by giving "the finger". This marks the first time that George was replaced by Dudley Moore. This happened again for the title role of Arthur (1981). Conversely, in The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996), Moore was replaced by Segal. See more »
Goofs When George is driving past the limo (as Jenny arrives at her wedding), he is driving on the wrong side of the road, having crossed a double-yellow line, and crashes head-first into a police car. The officer gives George a ticket for an expired license, no registration, and reckless driving, yet George is allowed to drive away. The officer even yells at George to "Go on, move it!" See more »
Movie Connections Featured in 10/When a Stranger Calls/Starting Over/Apocalypse Now (1979). See more »
Soundtracks He Pleases Me See more »
Crazy Credits When the credits of the cast begins to scroll up and out of the iris of the telescope's view into George and Samantha's penthouse, the members of the cast are listed but not the characters they played. See more »
Quotes [the dog runs out of the room after Mrs. Kissel farts]
Reverend: Whenever Mrs. Kissel breaks wind, we beat the dog.
See more »

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