Highlights
Funny Girl

Funny Girl (1968) Credits - Full Cast and Crew

1968Movie
Audience Score
72

Cast

B
Barbra Streisand
as Fanny Brice
O
Omar Sharif
as Nick Arnstein
K
Kay Medford
as Rose Brice
A
Anne Francis
as Georgia James
W
Walter Pidgeon
as Florenz Ziegfeld
L
Lee Allen
as Eddie Ryan
M
Mae Questel
as Mrs. Strakosh
G
Gerald Mohr
as Branca
F
Frank Faylen
as Keeney
M
Mittie Lawrence
as Emma
G
Gertrude Flynn
as Mrs. O'Malley
P
Penny Santon
as Mrs. Meeker
J
John Harmon
as Company Manager
T
Thordis Brandt
as Ziegfeld Girl
B
Bettina Brenna
as Ziegfeld Girl
V
Virginia Ann Ford
as Ziegfeld Girl
A
Alena Johnston
as Ziegfeld Girl
K
Karen Stride
as Ziegfeld Girl
M
Mary Jane Mangler
as Ziegfeld Girl
I
Inga Neilsen
as Ziegfeld Girl
S
Sharon Vaughn
as Ziegfeld Girl
M
Martin Abrahams
as Chorus Boy (uncredited)
L
Lillian Adams
as Pushcart Woman (uncredited)
P
Peter Adams
as Card Player (uncredited)
C
Charles Akins
as Man (uncredited)
L
Leon Alton
as Audience Member (uncredited)
K
Kristin Andersen
as Fanny's Cousin (uncredited)
M
Martin Ashe
as First Nighter (uncredited)
A
Al Avalon
as Card Player (uncredited)
C
Chela Bacigalupo
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
A
Al Bain
as Stagehand (uncredited)
F
Frank Baron
as Regan (uncredited)
B
Bobbie Bates
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
R
Rudy Battaglia
as Joey (uncredited)
A
Al Beaudine
as Backstage Spectator (uncredited)
W
William Benedict
as Western Union Boy (uncredited)
D
Donald Bradburn
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
P
Paul Bradley
as Card Player (uncredited)
B
Blanche Bronte
as Woman in the Window (uncredited)
P
Phyllis George
as Showgirl (uncredited)
B
Buddy Bryan
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
F
Fletcher Bryant
as Photographer (uncredited)
B
Barbara Burgess
as Mirror Girl (uncredited)
I
Irving Burns
as Dentist (uncredited)
G
Gene Callahan
as Captain (uncredited)
K
Kyra Carleton
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
G
Garrett Cassell
as Server (uncredited)
N
Noble Chissell
as Vendor (uncredited)
R
Robert Christian
as Messenger (uncredited)
R
Roy Clark
as Dancer (uncredited)
S
Sterling Clark
as Dancer (uncredited)
R
Ruth Clifford
as Maid (uncredited)
J
Jerome Collamore
as Milkman (uncredited)
G
Gene Columbus
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
D
Daniel Cook
as Cab Driver (uncredited)
C
Cis Corman
as Ziegfield Girl (uncredited)
T
Tom Cound
as Waiter (uncredited)
C
Chris Cranston
as Ziegfeld Girl (uncredited)
L
Leon Daniels
as Card Player (uncredited)
T
Tony Dante
as Gambler (uncredited)
D
Diane Davis
as Candelabra Girl (uncredited)
G
Gayle Davis
as Chandelier Girl (uncredited)
H
Hal K. Dawson
as Doorman at Keeney's (uncredited)
L
Lavina Dawson
as Sadie (uncredited)
M
Marcel De La Brosse
as Paul the Waiter (uncredited)
P
Pepe J. DeChiazza
as Skater (uncredited)
J
Jack Del Rio
as Man (uncredited)
J
John Dennis
as Newsman (uncredited)
G
George DeNormand
as Card Player (uncredited)
J
Joseph Dolphin
as Photographer (uncredited)
B
Barrie Duffus
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
M
Minta Durfee
as Citizen (uncredited)
K
Kevin Edwards
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
E
Edith Emelyne
as Wardrobe Woman (uncredited)
S
Sheila English
as Showgirl (uncredited)
L
Lynn Fields
as Specialty Dancer (uncredited)
J
John Frayer
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
R
Ralph Gambina
as Gambler (uncredited)
L
Larry Gelman
as Newsman (uncredited)
R
Rudy Germane
as Audience Member (uncredited)
J
Joseph Glick
as Citizen (uncredited)
L
Lloyd Gough
as Lawyer Bill Fallon (uncredited)
J
Janet Hadland
as Bride (uncredited)
D
Dann E. Hadzick
as Card Player (uncredited)
V
Viola Harris
as First Nighter (uncredited)
L
Linda Howe
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
C
Craig Huxley
as Hecky (uncredited)
R
Rini Jarmon
as Ballet Dancer (uncredited)
M
Michael Jeffers
as Backstage Spectator (uncredited)
H
Howard Jeffrey
as Specialty Dancer (uncredited)
E
Elaine Joyce
as Keeney Chorus Girl (uncredited)
J
Jack Kasabian
as Assistant Photographer (uncredited)
A
Adam Kaufman
as Little Boy (uncredited)
P
Paul Keith
as Choreographer (uncredited)
S
Sherwood Keith
as Doorman (uncredited)
I
Ingeborg Kjeldsen
as Opera Singer (uncredited)
N
Norma Jean Kron
as Customer (uncredited)
S
Sherry Lansing
as Girlfriend (uncredited)
A
Avram Lax
as Tie Peddler (uncredited)
F
Frances Weintraub Lax
as Pushcart Woman / Woman on Henry Street (uncredited)
E
Ethelreda Leopold
as Audience Member (uncredited)
R
Robert Locke Lorraine
as Butler (uncredited)
A
Arlyn E. Loynd
as Cameraman (uncredited)
F
Freeman Lusk
as Judge (uncredited)
L
Lester Mack
as Man (uncredited)
M
Michael Mark
as Halvah Peddler (uncredited)
G
Geoffrey Steele
as Steward (uncredited)
S
Shelley Morrison
as Second Floor Woman (uncredited)
F
Françoise Ruggieri
as Girlfriend (uncredited)
T
Tommy Rall
as "The Prince" in Swan Lake sequence (uncredited)

Crew

I
Isobel Lennart
Screenplay
W
William Wyler
Director
H
Harry Stradling Sr.
Director of Photography
B
Bob Merrill
Lyricist
H
Herbert Ross
Choreographer
J
Jule Styne
Songs
W
Wendell Franklin
Assistant Director
B
Ben Lane
Makeup Supervisor
R
Ray Gosnell Jr.
Assistant Director
G
Gene Callahan
Production Design
V
Vivienne Walker
Hair Designer
E
Enrico Cortese
Makeup Artist
I
Irene Sharaff
Costume Design
M
Michael Blum
Assistant Director
A
Albert Whitlock
Special Effects
R
Ray Stark
Producer
R
Robert Luthardt
Art Direction
W
William Kiernan
Set Decoration
M
Maury Winetrobe
Editor
W
William Sands
Editor
V
Virginia Darcy
Hair Designer
F
Frank McCoy
Makeup Artist
J
Jack Roe
Assistant Director
J
Jule Styne
Original Music Composer
I
Isobel Lennart
Musical
B
Bob Merrill
Musical
J
Jule Styne
Musical

Fanny Brice Collection

Funny Girl is a 1968 American biographical musical comedy-drama film directed by William Wyler. The screenplay by Isobel Lennart was adapted from her book for the eponymous stage musical. It is loosely based on the life and career of Broadway and film star and comedian Fanny Brice and her stormy relationship with entrepreneur and gambler Nicky Arnstein. The first film stars Barbra Streisand (in her film debut reprising her Broadway role) as Brice and Omar Sharif as Arnstein. In 1975, Streisand reprised her role of Brice opposite James Caan as Brice's third husband, impresario Billy Rose, in a sequel entitled Funny Lady.