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Made in Paris AI simulator
(@Made in Paris_simulator)
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Made in Paris AI simulator
(@Made in Paris_simulator)
Made in Paris
Made in Paris is a 1966 American romantic-comedy film starring Ann-Margret, Louis Jourdan, Richard Crenna, Edie Adams, and Chad Everett. The film was written by Stanley Roberts and directed by Boris Sagal.
An American girl from New York finds herself in a love triangle in Paris. Maggie Scott works as an assistant buyer for Irene Chase. Irene is a fashion buyer for Barclay Ames, an upscale clothing store in New York owned by Roger Barclay.
Ted Barclay, the son of Roger Barclay, takes a special interest in Maggie. After taking her on a date, he finds that her morals are different from the multitude of his previous women. This bachelor doesn’t seem to mind a good chase.
Irene sends Maggie to Paris as her representative for the annual fashion shows of the major European fashion designers, such as Marc Fontaine, Dior, and Balenciaga. The most important show is Marc Fontaine because Barclay Ames is the only store in New York that handles Fontaine gowns, and Maggie must keep that rapport between the two companies on her trip. Worried for Maggie’s safety, Ted calls his Paris-based columnist friend, Herb Stone, to look after her in Paris.
Maggie’s arrival in Paris is paired with a warning from Herb Stone that she may lose all of her inhibitions, which she quickly denies could happen. Marc Fontaine, the handsome French designer, had a relationship with Irene. It doesn’t take long for the Parisian scenery to play with Maggie’s emotions, leading her into the arms of Mr. Fontaine. Herb Stone completes the love triangle by pursuing Maggie as well. His version of a good time doesn’t involve the exciting dance club Maggie dances in for Mr. Fontaine. He would rather settle down in the bedroom.
Ted Barclay decides to fly to Paris to win Maggie’s heart once and for all.
MGM announced the film was part of its line up in February 1964. Doris Day was meant to star but she did not like the script, so Ann-Margret (who had just made Once a Thief and The Cincinnati Kid for MGM) was signed.
Bob Crane, who had just shot the pilot for Hogan's Heroes, was offered the male lead as a newspaperman. This part was played by Richard Crenna.
Made in Paris
Made in Paris is a 1966 American romantic-comedy film starring Ann-Margret, Louis Jourdan, Richard Crenna, Edie Adams, and Chad Everett. The film was written by Stanley Roberts and directed by Boris Sagal.
An American girl from New York finds herself in a love triangle in Paris. Maggie Scott works as an assistant buyer for Irene Chase. Irene is a fashion buyer for Barclay Ames, an upscale clothing store in New York owned by Roger Barclay.
Ted Barclay, the son of Roger Barclay, takes a special interest in Maggie. After taking her on a date, he finds that her morals are different from the multitude of his previous women. This bachelor doesn’t seem to mind a good chase.
Irene sends Maggie to Paris as her representative for the annual fashion shows of the major European fashion designers, such as Marc Fontaine, Dior, and Balenciaga. The most important show is Marc Fontaine because Barclay Ames is the only store in New York that handles Fontaine gowns, and Maggie must keep that rapport between the two companies on her trip. Worried for Maggie’s safety, Ted calls his Paris-based columnist friend, Herb Stone, to look after her in Paris.
Maggie’s arrival in Paris is paired with a warning from Herb Stone that she may lose all of her inhibitions, which she quickly denies could happen. Marc Fontaine, the handsome French designer, had a relationship with Irene. It doesn’t take long for the Parisian scenery to play with Maggie’s emotions, leading her into the arms of Mr. Fontaine. Herb Stone completes the love triangle by pursuing Maggie as well. His version of a good time doesn’t involve the exciting dance club Maggie dances in for Mr. Fontaine. He would rather settle down in the bedroom.
Ted Barclay decides to fly to Paris to win Maggie’s heart once and for all.
MGM announced the film was part of its line up in February 1964. Doris Day was meant to star but she did not like the script, so Ann-Margret (who had just made Once a Thief and The Cincinnati Kid for MGM) was signed.
Bob Crane, who had just shot the pilot for Hogan's Heroes, was offered the male lead as a newspaperman. This part was played by Richard Crenna.