Searching For- The Family Jewels 1965 In-all Ca... File

Have you seen a 35mm print of this film? Did you catch it on a late-night show in L.A. in the 70s? Leave a comment below. Let’s solve this mystery together. Note: If your original search query was looking for a specific article or archival record titled "Searching for 'The Family Jewels' 1965 in All California," please provide more context (e.g., a newspaper name or database), and I can refine the post further.

But not just any copy. I’ve been searching for its ghost in —the film reels, the broadcast history, and the lost 35mm prints that might still be hiding in a warehouse from Bakersfield to Eureka. Searching for- The Family Jewels 1965 in-All Ca...

There is a special kind of madness that comes with being a classic film fan. It’s not just about watching the movie; it’s about the search . For the past several weeks, my obsession has been laser-focused on one specific comedic artifact: Jerry Lewis’s 1965 technicolor romp, The Family Jewels . Have you seen a 35mm print of this film

If you are in —from the revival houses in San Diego to the film societies in Berkeley—keep your eyes open. Look for a faded yellow Paramount box labeled "The Family Jewels - 1965 - Reel 3 of 5." The Ask To the projectionist who worked the drive-in in Modesto in 1966: Did the plane sequence look real to you? To the retired TV editor in Hollywood: Did you cut those 12 minutes out for the 4:30 PM time slot? To the guy in the Bay Area with a basement full of cans: I’m not looking to buy. I just want to see it flicker on a screen one more time. Leave a comment below

Here is the log of my treasure hunt. For the uninitiated, The Family Jewels is peak 60s Lewis. He plays seven different roles (including a terrifyingly funny gangster and a dopey photographer). The plot follows a young heiress (Donna Butterworth) who must choose which of her six uncles—all played by Jerry—will be her guardian.