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Director: Andrew Marton
Cast: Soupy Sales, Tab Hunter, Arthur O'Connell, Edward Andrews
Melvin Byrd, who dreams of being a scientist, is a Cape Kennedy "miniscule molecular particle surveillance monitor" - in short, a janitor. His job is to keep a major rocket project completely dust-free, and this he does with his own hilariously fantastic inventions - including a literal attack on dirt by a "knight on a white horse". In his work, he meets Judy, a chimp involved in a top-secret project, which leads Melvin into the one room strictly off-limits to him. Not until he has entered the project room does Melvin learn that any man entering it will be negatively ionized - making him fly like a bird.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Birds Do It is a 1966 comedy film directed by Andrew Marton that received mixed reviews from critics. The film follows Melvin Byrd, a janitor at Cape Kennedy who accidentally discovers a top-secret project that allows him to fly like a bird. While the film's unique premise and comedic elements have gained it a cult following, its reception has been divisive, with audiences divided on its overall quality and entertainment value.
Why you might like this:
Fans of quirky, offbeat comedies will love Birds Do It, the 1966 film directed by Andrew Marton that blends slapstick humor with a fantastical premise. The charismatic performance by Soupy Sales as the janitor-turned-would-be-scientist Melvin Byrd offers plenty of laughs, while the film's imaginative visual gags and innovative set pieces make it a delightfully unique viewing experience.
Birds Do It is a 1966 comedy film directed by Andrew Marton and starring Soupy Sales, Tab Hunter, Arthur O'Connell, Edward Andrews and Beverly Adams. It was made by Columbia Pictures and filmed at the Ivan Tors Studios in Miami.
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