Living It Up 1954
"THEY'RE LAFFIN' IT UP!"
In the quaint New Mexico town of Desert Hole, Homer Flagg's life takes an unexpected turn when he's mistakenly diagnosed with radiation poisoning.
Director: Norman Taurog
Cast
Jerry Lewis
Homer Flagg
Dean Martin
Dr. Steve Harris
Janet Leigh
Wally Cook
Edward Arnold
The Mayor of New York
Fred Clark
Oliver Stone
Sheree North
Jitterbug Champion
Sammy White
Waiter
Sid Tomack
Master of Ceremonies
Sig Ruman
Dr. Emile Egelhofer
Richard Loo
Dr. Lee
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Living It Up (1954) about?
Homer Flagg, a small-town railroad worker, is mistakenly diagnosed with radiation poisoning and embarks on a series of hilarious misadventures in New York City.
Who directed Living It Up?
Norman Taurog brings his unique touch to this classic comedy.
Who stars in Living It Up?
Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, and Janet Leigh lead the talented cast.
Is Living It Up (1954) worth watching?
With its lighthearted blend of music and humor, 'Living It Up' is a timeless comedy that's sure to leave viewers smiling.
How long is Living It Up?
94 minutes of non-stop entertainment await in this classic comedy film.
About Living It Up (1954) — A Classic Comedy of Errors
In the quaint New Mexico town of Desert Hole, Homer Flagg's life takes an unexpected turn when he's mistakenly diagnosed with radiation poisoning. Given only three weeks to live, Homer embarks on a wild adventure to New York City, courtesy of a big city reporter's charitable gesture. As he navigates the unfamiliar cityscape, Homer's newfound fame and experiences lead to a series of hilarious misadventures. Directed by Norman Taurog, 'Living It Up' (1954) is a classic comedy that skillfully blends music and humor, offering a lighthearted exploration of themes such as mortality, friendship, and the human spirit.
With a talented cast including Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, and Janet Leigh, this film promises to deliver a series of entertaining and heartwarming moments, making it a must-watch for fans of comedy and music. As the story unfolds, Homer's initial despair gradually gives way to a sense of wonder and excitement, as he discovers the joys of city living and the power of human connection.
