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Director: John Berry
Cast: Marlo Thomas, Charles Grodin, Irwin Corey, Héctor Elizondo
Martin and Sally Cramer grew up on the hardscrabble Lower East Side, where Sally still teaches; meanwhile, Martin's the head of a fancy private school. Romantic dalliances with others convince them that they're meant to be together despite their differences, a decision that's cemented, oddly enough, by an over-the-top argument that draws the police.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Thieves, the 1977 comedy directed by John Berry, has not received significant critical acclaim or awards recognition. The film has a modest rating of 6.6/10 on IMDb, indicating generally positive but not overwhelming audience reception.
Why you might like this:
Fans of clever, character-driven comedies will enjoy the lively interplay between Marlo Thomas and Charles Grodin in this 1977 film directed by John Berry, which blends romance and social satire as it follows a couple navigating their differences in a delightfully over-the-top way.
Thieves is a 1977 American comedy film directed by John Berry, written by Herb Gardner, and starring Marlo Thomas, Charles Grodin and Irwin Corey. It was released on February 11, 1977, by Paramount Pictures. The film was based on Gardner's Broadway play, and has almost the same cast, with the main exception being that Charles Grodin is playing Martin rather than Richard Mulligan, though Grodin directed and produced the play.
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