Where Were You When the Lights Went Out? (1968)

Where Were You When the Lights Went Out?
Theatrical Performance
Domestic Box Office $7,988,000Details
OpusData ID: 40650100 More info...
Further financial details...

Metrics

Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: June 19th, 1968 (Wide) by MGM
MPA Rating: M/PG
Running Time: 89 minutes
Geographical setting: New York, New York City
Plot point: Infidelity, Relationships Gone Wrong, Theater Actor
Source material: Inspired by a True Story
Subgenre: Romantic Comedy
Time period setting: 1960s
Source:Based on Play
Genre:Romantic Comedy
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Historical Fiction
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English, Spanish

Leading

Doris Day    Margaret Garrison
Robert Morse    Waldo Zirrer

Supporting

Terry-Thomas    Ladislaus Walichek

Production and Technical Credits

Hy Averback    Director
Everett Freeman    Screenwriter
Karl Tunberg    Screenwriter
Claude Magnier    Story Creator

Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.


Metrics

Domestic Share:100.0% (domestic box office/worldwide)

Movie Details

Domestic Releases: June 19th, 1968 (Wide) by MGM
MPA Rating: M/PG
Running Time: 89 minutes
Geographical setting: New York, New York City
Plot point: Infidelity, Relationships Gone Wrong, Theater Actor
Source material: Inspired by a True Story
Subgenre: Romantic Comedy
Time period setting: 1960s
Source:Based on Play
Genre:Romantic Comedy
Production Method:Live Action
Creative Type:Historical Fiction
Production Countries: United States
Languages: English, Spanish

Leading

Doris Day    Margaret Garrison
Robert Morse    Waldo Zirrer

Supporting

Terry-Thomas    Ladislaus Walichek

Production and Technical Credits

Hy Averback    Director
Everett Freeman    Screenwriter
Karl Tunberg    Screenwriter
Claude Magnier    Story Creator

Cast and crew with above-the-line roles are marked in bold. The line marks the division between above-the-line and below-the-line roles.