Caprice (1967)

Editor's Note This 1960s feature stars Doris Day as an industrial designer who finds herself in quite the tangle when she slips a secret cosmetic formula to one of her company's main competitors. Day dons elaborate makeup and shows a flair for screwball comedy in this spy film from the latter portion of her career.

	Doris Day
	Jack Kruschen
	Ray Walston
	Richard Harris
	Aaron Rosenberg - Producer
	Frank De Vol - Original Music By
	Frank Tashlin - Screenplay
	Frank Tashlin - Director
	Jay Jayson - Screenplay
	Larry Marks - Original Music By
	Leon Shamroy - Cinematographer
	Martin Melcher - Producer
	Robert L. Simpson - Editor

Chicago Sun-Times 7 of 10
When everything has been said and done, you really have to stand back and admire the sheer professional competence of the people who make Doris Day movies...Faced with this situation, Miss Day's director, the set designer, her clothes designer and the camera crew fight back with skill and cunning. If her movies never go anywhere, at least they don't take all day about it. They're directed with a light touch, skillfully edited, and get it over with in no time...So Miss Day winks and giggles, and Harris smiles gamely and stands around while the camera glorifies her as just the cutest, prettiest, brightest little bundle of joy in the world, and it's all done so cleverly that it seems like it's in a flash. What fun. - Roger Ebert