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poster of The Million Dollar Duck
Rating: 5.7/10 by 84 users

The Million Dollar Duck (1971)

Professor Dooley takes home a duck from his research laboratory as a toy for his son, but soon finds out that it lays golden eggs.

Directing:
  • Vincent McEveety
Writing:
  • Roswell Rogers
  • Ted Key
Stars:
Release Date: Wed, Jun 30, 1971

Rating: 5.7/10 by 84 users

Alternative Title:
$1,000,000 Duck - US
The $1,000,000 Duck - US

Country:
United States of America
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 29 minutes
Budget: $0
Revenue: $0

Plot Keyword: professor, duck, laboratory, x-ray, million
Subtitle   Wallpaper   Watch Trailer    

Dean Jones
Professeur Albert Dooley
Sandy Duncan
Katie Dooley
Joe Flynn
Finley Hooper
Tony Roberts
Fred Hines
Lee Montgomery
Jimmy Dooley
Jack Kruschen
Doctor Gottlieb
Virginia Vincent
Eunice Hooper
Jack Bender
Arvin Wadlow
Billy Bowles
Orlo Wadlow
Frank Wilcox
Mr. Meaker, the Bank Manager
Bryan O'Byrne
Bank Teller
Peter Renaday
Mr. Beckert
George O'Hanlon
Parking Attendant
Jonathan Daly
Carter - Purchasing Agent
Hal Smith
Courthouse Guard
Howard Culver
Morgan's Assistant (uncredited)
Maurice Dallimore
Englishman (uncredited)
Bernard Fox
Car Salesman (uncredited)
Arthur Franz
Prosecutor (uncredited)
Jerry Fujikawa
Japanese Official (uncredited)
Jonathan Hole
Refinery Agent (uncredited)
Hank Jones
Commencement Speaker (uncredited)
Jack Perkins
Agitated Driver #2 (uncredited)
Roy Roberts
The Judge (uncredited)
Fran Ryan
Mrs. Purdham (uncredited)
Jeffrey Sayre
Man in Refinery Office (uncredited)
Robert Shayne
Refinery Executive (uncredited)
Vaughn Taylor
Bank President (uncredited)
Bruno VeSota
Russian (uncredited)
Ted Jordan
Mr. Forbes

r96sk

Suitably entertaining. 'The Million Dollar Duck' follows very similar steps as a lot of Disney's wacky comedies from around this era, it that regard it isn't anything particularly noteworthy. The writing to set up the events of this film is poor, it's incredibly manufactured. However, as with most of these sorta films, it does produce enjoyable moments. That's helped by the casting, which Disney pick masterfully the vast majority of the time. Dean Jones always elevates a production upward, even if his performance here isn't one of his best. Tony Roberts is decent as Fred, though none of the others do all that much; not even Joe Flynn (Finley). Nothing out of this world, but a good enough watch nonetheless.


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