Movie |
Summer Camp | Deception
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7.2/10
IMDbBest Edited Feature Film | 1962 | Philip
Top General Entertainment | 1962
Best Soundtrack Album or Recording of Original Cast from Motion Picture or Television | 1962
Top Male Comedy Performance | 1962 | Brian
Top Female Comedy Performance | 1962 | Hayley
Best Written American Comedy | 1962 | David
Box Office Collection 29,650,385 USD
In the dance party scene, where the layer cake falls off the beak of the totem pole and drops onto Miss Inch's (Ruth McDevitt's) face, writer and director David Swift originally wanted to cut the shot of the cake-fall. But when producer Walt Disney saw the rushes, he told Swift to leave the shot in, saying it would be the biggest laugh in the movie. Turns out, Walt was right.
For the scene where Maggie McKendrick (Maureen O'Hara) and Charles McKendrick (Charles Ruggles) are speaking in the bedroom, Ruggles didn't have any place to put the ashes of his cigarette. Writer and director David Swift mentioned someone he knew who put the ashes in his hand, and Ruggles asked for permission to use this. He did this in so casual a way that the ashes would be on the floor a few seconds later.
The screenplay originally called for only a few trick photography shots of Hayley Mills in scenes with herself. The bulk of the movie was to be shot using a body double. When producer Walt Disney saw how seamless the processed shots were, he ordered the script reconfigured to include more of the visual effect.
Susan Henning took on the role as Hayley Mills' body double for many of the twin shots in the movie. As part of her contract, she signed away her rights to be credited. At the wrap party, Walt Disney presented her with a small statue of Donald Duck, called "The Duckster", in recognition of the "best unseen performance on film." Ms. Henning subsequently appeared in the Elvis Presley vehicle Live a Little, Love a Little (1968).
Joanna Barnes (Vicky Robinson) is the only actress to also appear in The Parent Trap (1998). She plays an older version of her character, who has passed her gold digging ways on to her daughter Meredith.
"Charles McKendrick: [Susan starts sniffing the coat he is wearing] My dear, what are you doing? Susan Evers: Making a memory. Charles McKendrick: Making a memory? Susan Evers: All my life, when I'm quite grown-up I will always remember my grandfather and how he smelled of [smells his jacket again] Susan Evers: tobacco and peppermint. Charles McKendrick: Smelled of tobacco and peppermint. [starts chuckling] Charles McKendrick: Well, I'll tell you what. I take the peppermint for my indigestion and as for the tobacco [looks around] Charles McKendrick: to make your grandmother mad."
"Verbena 'Ever's Housekeeper': I'm not saying a word. Not one single word."