Search

Ten Thousand Bedrooms

1957, Movie, NR, 114 mins

starstarstarstar
Dean Martin's first film without his former partner, Jerry Lewis, TEN THOUSAND BEDROOMS failed to live up to the promise of the title. Martin starred as an easygoing hotel magnate (hence the title) who takes off for Rome to check out a new acquisition. Meanwhile, he gets involved with the four daughters of Slezak, particularly Bartok, the eldest. Those who thought they'd never miss Lewis were by now begging for him to come back. This brainless entertainment includes the tune... read more leave a comment
Year: 1957
Rated NR

User Rating: (Be the first to rate!)
Add Your Rating: 1 stars2 stars3 stars4 stars5 stars

Cast
Dean Martin: Ray Hunter
Anna Maria Alberghetti: Nina Martelli
Eva Bartok: Maria Martelli
Dewey Martin: Mike Clark
Walter Slezak: Papa Vittorio Martelli
Paul Henreid: Anton

 

more Ten Thousand Bedrooms cast & details

Dean Martin sings "Only Trust Your Heart" in this scene from Ten Thousand Bedrooms (1957).
Free | TCM

Posted: 8/1/2008
Dean Martin sings "You I Love" to Anna Maria Alberghetti in this scene from Ten Thousand...
Free | TCM

Posted: 8/1/2008
In his first solo movie, Dean Martin plays a playboy who finds love while managing a posh...
Free | TCM

Posted: 8/1/2008
Loading...

Mr. Televisionary, I'm ...

Question: Mr. Televisionary, I'm confused. After seeing the remake, some friends and I rented the original Ocean's Eleven and we got to talking about Dean Martin and his career. Isn't it true that by the time he got his own TV show, he was barely trying? Basically, was he really drunk the whole time? Thanks.


Answer: Well, according to Martin himself, who was backed up by many who knew him at the time, the whole point was to act like he was barely trying — and he managed to fool a lot of people by doing just that. What you reportedly saw on his show much of the time was a glass of apple juice. Of course, the man liked his drink and wasn't shy about social imbibing, but according to those who worked with him closely enough to break through the persona and see the real man, he wasn't nearly the hard-core partier he appeared to be — and he never let it get in the way of read more

Advertisement

Advertisement