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* [[Lynn Whitfield]]
* [[Lynn Whitfield]]
}}
}}
| music = {{Unbulleted list|[[Lalo Schifrin]]<br>[[Ira Newborn]]<br>[[Devo]]<br>[[Pattie Brooks]]<br>[[Dan Aykroyd]]<br>[[James Brown]]<br>[[T.K. Carter]]}}
| music = {{Unbulleted list|[[Lalo Schifrin]]|[[Ira Newborn]]|[[Devo]]|[[Pattie Brooks]]|[[Dan Aykroyd]]|[[James Brown]]|[[T. K. Carter]]}}
| cinematography = King Baggot
| cinematography = King Baggot
| editing = [[Christopher Greenbury]]
| editing = [[Christopher Greenbury]]
| studio = [[Bernie Brillstein|Brillstein Company]]
| studio = [[Bernie Brillstein|Brillstein Company]]
| distributor = [[Universal Pictures]]
| distributor = [[Universal Pictures]]
| released = {{Start date|1983|05|06}}
| released = {{Film date|1983|05|06}}
| runtime = 89 minutes
| runtime = 89 minutes
| country = United States
| country = United States
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| gross = $10,375,893<ref>{{mojo title|doctordetroit|Doctor Detroit}}</ref>
| gross = $10,375,893<ref>{{mojo title|doctordetroit|Doctor Detroit}}</ref>
}}
}}

'''''Doctor Detroit''''' is a 1983 American [[comedy film]] directed by [[Michael Pressman]] with writing by [[Bruce Jay Friedman]], [[Carl Gottlieb]], and [[Robert Boris]]. The film stars [[Dan Aykroyd]], [[Howard Hesseman]], [[Lynn Whitfield]], [[Fran Drescher]], and [[Donna Dixon]], with a special appearance by [[James Brown]]. It was the first movie Aykroyd made after the death of [[John Belushi]] and the first one in which he’s not sharing top bill with other actors. Aykroyd and his co-star Dixon married soon after the film's release.
'''''Doctor Detroit''''' is a 1983 American [[comedy film]] directed by [[Michael Pressman]] with writing by [[Bruce Jay Friedman]], [[Carl Gottlieb]], and [[Robert Boris]]. The film stars [[Dan Aykroyd]], [[Howard Hesseman]], [[Lynn Whitfield]], [[Fran Drescher]], and [[Donna Dixon]], with a special appearance by [[James Brown]]. It was the first film Aykroyd made after the death of [[John Belushi]], and the first one in which he is not sharing top bill with other actors. Aykroyd and his co-star Dixon married soon after the film's release.


==Plot==
==Plot==
Introverted geek Clifford Skridlow ([[Dan Aykroyd]]) is a professor of [[comparative literature]] at the financially strapped Monroe College in [[Chicago]].
Introverted geek Clifford Skridlow is a professor of [[comparative literature]] at the financially strapped Monroe College in [[Chicago]].


Smooth Walker ([[Howard Hesseman]]), a pimp, owes $80,000 to "Mom" ([[Kate Murtagh]]), a gruff Chicago mob boss. Attempting to weasel out of his debt, Smooth invents a fictitious mobster, the flamboyant "Doctor Detroit", a ruthless chiropractor who allegedly is overrunning Smooth's turf. Smooth sees Clifford out to dinner alone at a restaurant, and decides to enlist him to pose as the "Doctor". Smooth and his girls Monica ([[Donna Dixon]]), Jasmine (Lydia Lei), Karen ([[Fran Drescher]]), and Thelma ([[Lynn Whitfield]]), party with Clifford and give him the best night of his life. The next morning, during a faculty meeting, Clifford gets a phone call from the girls and learns about their troubles with Mom, that Smooth has skipped town, and that according to Smooth, they are now Clifford's girls. Clifford agrees to assume the persona of Doctor Detroit in an effort to help them out of their jam.
Smooth Walker, a pimp, owes $80,000 to "Mom", a gruff Chicago mob boss. Attempting to weasel out of his debt, Smooth invents a fictitious mobster, the flamboyant "Doctor Detroit", a ruthless chiropractor who allegedly is overrunning Smooth's turf. Smooth sees Clifford out to dinner alone at a restaurant, and decides to enlist him to pose as the "Doctor." Smooth and his girls Monica, Jasmine, Karen, and Thelma, party with Clifford and give him the best night of his life. The next morning, during a faculty meeting, Clifford gets a phone call from the girls and learns about their troubles with Mom, that Smooth has skipped town, and that according to Smooth, they are now Clifford's girls. Clifford agrees to assume the persona of Doctor Detroit in an effort to help them out of their jam.


Meanwhile, Monroe College anticipates a corporate endowment from Rousehorn Consolidated Industries to be presented by its CEO, Harmon Rousehorn ([[Andrew Duggan]]). If the contribution is large enough, it will allow the college to remain open.
Meanwhile, Monroe College anticipates a corporate endowment from Rousehorn Consolidated Industries to be presented by its CEO, Harmon Rousehorn. If the contribution is large enough, it will allow the college to remain open.


While Clifford is teaching classes, grading papers, catering a faculty party and assisting in hosting the visiting CEO, his Doctor Detroit alter ego has to find a way to get Thelma out of a [[solicitation]] charge, hold Mom at bay, and appear at the Players Ball to be proclaimed the new King of the Pimps while simultaneously appearing at Monroe College's annual Alumni Dinner. When Mom shows up at the Players Ball, she figures out that Doctor Detroit and Professor Skridlow are one and the same, and duels him with sword-length [[kebab]] skewers in front of the assembled academics. Mom is defeated, and the two functions combine into one joyous, spectacular party, as the ultimate fates of all are revealed, including Clifford's marriage to Karen.
While Clifford is teaching classes, grading papers, catering a faculty party and assisting in hosting the visiting CEO, his Doctor Detroit alter ego has to find a way to get Thelma out of a [[solicitation]] charge, hold Mom at bay, and appear at the [[Players Ball]] to be proclaimed the new King of the Pimps while simultaneously appearing at Monroe College's annual Alumni Dinner. When Mom shows up at the Players Ball, she figures out that Doctor Detroit and Professor Skridlow are one and the same, and duels him with sword-length [[kebab]] skewers in front of the assembled academics. Mom is defeated, and the two functions combine into one joyous, spectacular party, as the ultimate fates of all are revealed, including Clifford's marriage to Karen.


==Cast==
==Cast==
{{castlist|
* [[Dan Aykroyd]] as Clifford Skridlow / Doctor Detroit
* [[Dan Aykroyd]] as Clifford Skridlow / Doctor Detroit
* [[Howard Hesseman]] as "Smooth" Walker
* [[Howard Hesseman]] as "Smooth" Walker
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* [[Parley Baer]] as Judge Robert E. Lee Davis-Jackson
* [[Parley Baer]] as Judge Robert E. Lee Davis-Jackson
* [[John Kapelos]] as Rush Street Dude
* [[John Kapelos]] as Rush Street Dude
* [[James Brown]] as Himself, The Bandleader
* [[James Brown]] as himself, The Bandleader
* [[Steven Williams]] as Junior Sweet
* [[Steven Williams]] as Junior Sweet
* [[Andrew Duggan]] as Harmon Rausehorn
* [[Andrew Duggan]] as Harmon Rausehorn
* Blackie Dammett as Eddie "Four Eyes"
* Blackie Dammett as Eddie "Four Eyes"
* Cacey Kustosz as The Streaker
* Cacey Kustosz as The Streaker
⚫
}}


==Filming==
==Filming==
The film was shot on location in Chicago and Evanston, Illinois, as well as at the [[University of Southern California]] and [[Biltmore Hotel]] in Los Angeles, California, during the summer of 1982.<ref>https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085450/locations?ref_=tt_ql_dt_5</ref>
The film was shot on location in Chicago and Evanston, Illinois, as well as at the [[University of Southern California]] and [[Millennium Biltmore Hotel|Biltmore Hotel]] in Los Angeles, California, during the summer of 1982.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085450/locations?ref_=tt_ql_dt_5 |title = Doctor Detroit (1983) - Filming & Production - IMDb| website=[[IMDb]] }}</ref>


==Soundtrack==
==Soundtrack==
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| caption =
| caption =
| alt =
| alt =
| released = April 1983<ref name="Zax">{{Cite AV media notes |others=[[Devo]] |title=Pioneers Who Got Scalped: The Anthology |title-link=Pioneers Who Got Scalped: The Anthology |last=Zax |first=Andy |author-link= Andy Zax |date=2000 |type=CD liner notes |publisher=[[Rhino Entertainment|Rhino]] |id=R2 75967 |location=[[Los Angeles]]}}</ref>
| released = 1983
| recorded =
| recorded =
| venue =
| venue =
| studio =
| studio =
| genre = {{flatlist|
| genre = * [[New wave music|New wave]]
* [[New wave music|New wave]]
* [[synthpop]]
* [[synthpop]]
* [[Rhythm and blues|R&B]]
* [[Rhythm and blues|R&B]]
* [[funk]]
* [[funk]]
⚫
}}
| length = {{duration|m=35|s=53}}
| length = {{duration|m=35|s=53}}
| label = {{flatlist|
| label = * [[Backstreet Records|Backstreet]]
* [[Backstreet Records|Backstreet]]
* [[MCA Records|MCA]]
* [[MCA Records|MCA]]
* [[Warner Music Group|WEA]]
* [[Warner Music Group|WEA]]
⚫
| producer = * [[Ira Newborn]]
}}
| producer = {{flatlist|
⚫
* [[Ira Newborn]]
* [[Robert K. Weiss]]
* [[Robert K. Weiss]]
* [[Devo]]
* [[Devo]]
* [[Lalo Schifrin]]
* [[Lalo Schifrin]]
}}
| prev_title =
| prev_title =
| prev_year =
| prev_year =
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{{Album ratings
{{Album ratings
| rev1 = [[AllMusic]]
| rev1 = [[AllMusic]]
| rev1Score = {{Rating|3|5}} [{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r112339|pure_url=yes}} link]
| rev1Score = {{Rating|3|5}} [{{AllMusic|class=album|id=r112339|pure_url=yes}} link]
}}
}}


James Brown makes a cameo appearance in the film, performing "[[Get Up Offa That Thing]]/Dr. Detroit." [[Devo]] performed the "[[Theme from Doctor Detroit]]," which plays over the opening credits, as well as "Luv-Luv," and released an [[extended play|EP]] including both tracks and a longer dance remix of the theme song. A music video was also produced for the theme song, incorporating footage from the film.
A soundtrack album for the film was released on the labels [[Backstreet Records|Backstreet]], [[MCA Records|MCA]] and [[Warner Music Group|WEA]]. [[Devo]] performed the [[Theme from Doctor Detroit|title theme]], which plays over the opening credits, as well as "Luv-Luv", and released an [[extended play|EP]] including both tracks and a longer dance remix of the theme song. A music video was also produced for the theme, incorporating footage from the film. [[James Brown]] makes a cameo appearance in the film, performing "[[Get Up Offa That Thing]]/Dr. Detroit".

A soundtrack album for the film was released on the labels [[Backstreet Records|Backstreet]], [[MCA Records|MCA]] and [[Warner Music Group|WEA]].


===Track listing===
===Track listing===
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| extra_column = Performer(s)
| extra_column = Performer(s)
| title1 = [[Theme from Doctor Detroit]]
| title1 = [[Theme from Doctor Detroit]]
| writer1 = {{flatlist|
| writer1 = {{hlist|[[Mark Mothersbaugh]]|[[Gerald Casale]]}}
* [[Mark Mothersbaugh]]
* [[Gerald Casale]]
}}
| extra1 = [[Devo]]
| extra1 = [[Devo]]
| length1 = 3:10
| length1 = 3:10
| title2 = Hold Him
| title2 = Hold Him
| writer2 = {{flatlist|
| writer2 = {{hlist|[[Ira Newborn]]|[[Pattie Brooks]]}}
⚫
| extra2 = {{hlist|Pattie Brooks|[[Dan Aykroyd]]}}
* [[Ira Newborn]]
* [[Pattie Brooks]]
}}
⚫
| extra2 = {{flatlist|
* [[Pattie Brooks]]
* [[Dan Aykroyd]]
}}
| length2 = 3:22
| length2 = 3:22
| title3 = King of Soul
| title3 = King of Soul
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| length3 = 2:40
| length3 = 2:40
| title4 = Yo Skridlow
| title4 = Yo Skridlow
| writer4 = {{flatlist|
| writer4 = {{hlist|[[T. K. Carter]]|Anthony Patler}}
* [[T. K. Carter]]
| extra4 = {{hlist|T. K. Carter|Dan Aykroyd}}
* Anthony Patler
}}
⚫
| extra4 = {{flatlist|
* [[T. K. Carter]]
* Dan Aykroyd
}}
| length4 = 4:40
| length4 = 4:40
| title5 = Working Girls
| title5 = Working Girls
| writer5 = {{flatlist|
| writer5 = {{hlist|Newborn|Brooks}}
⚫
| extra5 = {{hlist|Pattie Brooks|Dan Aykroyd}}
* Newborn
* Brooks
}}
⚫
| extra5 = {{flatlist|
* Pattie Brooks
* Dan Aykroyd
}}
| length5 = 4:48
| length5 = 4:48
}}
}}
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| extra_column = Performer(s)
| extra_column = Performer(s)
| total_length = 35:53
| total_length = 35:53
| title6 = [[Get Up Offa That Thing]]/Doctor Detroit
| title1 = [[Get Up Offa That Thing]]/Doctor Detroit
| writer6 = [[James Brown]]
| writer1 = [[James Brown]]
| extra6 = [[James Brown]]
| extra1 = [[James Brown]]
| length6 = 3:23
| length1 = 3:23
| title7 = Luv-Luv
| title2 = Luv-Luv
| writer7 = {{flatlist|
| writer2 = {{hlist|Mothersbaugh|Casale}}
⚫
| extra2 = Devo
* Mothersbaugh
⚫
| length2 = 3:36
* Casale
| title3 = You Are the One
}}
| extra7 = Devo
| writer3 = {{hlist|[[Lalo Schifrin]]|[[Glen Ballard]]}}
| length7 = 3:36
| extra3 = Pattie Brooks
| title8 = You Are the One
| length3 = 4:05
| writer8 = {{flatlist|
| title4 = Get It On and Have a Party
| writer4 = {{hlist|Newborn|Brooks}}
* [[Lalo Schifrin]]
⚫
| extra4 = Pattie Brooks
* [[Glen Ballard]]
⚫
| length4 = 6:09
}}
⚫
| extra8 = Pattie Brooks
| length8 = 4:05
| title9 = Get It on and Have a Party
| writer9 = {{flatlist|
* Newborn
* Brooks
}}
⚫
| extra9 = Pattie Brooks
⚫
| length9 = 6:09
}}
}}


==Reception==
==Reception==
The film received generally negative reviews from critics. Writing in the [[Chicago Tribune]], critic [[Gene Siskel]] gave the film two and a half stars and called it "a mess, but a genial mess."<ref>{{cite news |first=Gene |last=Siskel |title=Aykroyd's 'Detroit': Funny flawed and filmed in Chicago |work=[[Chicago Tribune]] |page=c1 |date=May 6, 1983 }}</ref> [[Roger Ebert]] gave it three stars, saying it had "just a humble little screenplay" but also "a lot of funny moments" and a performance by Dan Aykroyd that showed "a lot of invention."<ref>{{cite web |first=Roger |last=Ebert |title=Doctor Detroit movie review & film summary (1983) |url=https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/doctor-detroit-1983 |work=[[RogerEbert.com]] |date=May 13, 1983 }}</ref> Review aggregator [[Rotten Tomatoes]] reports that 33% of six critics have given the film a positive review.<ref>https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/doctor_detroit</ref>
The film received generally negative reviews from critics. Writing in the [[Chicago Tribune]], critic [[Gene Siskel]] gave the film two and a half stars and called it "a mess, but a genial mess."<ref>{{cite news |first=Gene |last=Siskel |title=Aykroyd's 'Detroit': Funny flawed and filmed in Chicago |work=[[Chicago Tribune]] |page=c1 |date=May 6, 1983 }}</ref> [[Roger Ebert]] gave it three stars, saying it had "just a humble little screenplay" but also "a lot of funny moments" and a performance by Dan Aykroyd that showed "a lot of invention."<ref>{{cite web |first=Roger |last=Ebert |title=Doctor Detroit movie review & film summary (1983) |url=https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/doctor-detroit-1983 |work=[[RogerEbert.com]] |date=May 13, 1983 }}</ref> Review aggregator [[Rotten Tomatoes]] reports that 33% of six critics have given the film a positive review.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/doctor_detroit |title = Doctor Detroit - Rotten Tomatoes| website=[[Rotten Tomatoes]] }}</ref>


In her [[autobiography]], ''Enter Whining'', Fran Drescher commented that ''Doctor Detroit'' was expected to be a major hit for the summer of 1983 but fell short of expectations, grossing $10.8 million on a budget of $8 million. Despite this, ''Doctor Detroit'' has developed a cult following over the years.
In her [[autobiography]], ''Enter Whining'', Fran Drescher commented that ''Doctor Detroit'' was expected to be a major hit for the summer of 1983 but fell short of expectations, grossing $10.8 million on a budget of $8 million.{{Citation needed|date=July 2023}}


==See also==
==See also==
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* {{mojo title|doctordetroit|Doctor Detroit}}
* {{mojo title|doctordetroit|Doctor Detroit}}
* {{Rotten-tomatoes|doctor_detroit|Doctor Detroit}}
* {{Rotten-tomatoes|doctor_detroit|Doctor Detroit}}
* {{TCMDb title|4159|Doctor Detroit}}


{{Michael Pressman}}
{{Michael Pressman}}
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[[Category:1983 films]]
[[Category:1983 films]]
[[Category:1983 comedy films]]
[[Category:1983 comedy films]]
⚫
[[Category:American films]]
[[Category:American comedy films]]
[[Category:American comedy films]]
[[Category:American independent films]]
[[Category:Backstreet Records soundtracks]]
[[Category:Backstreet Records albums]]
[[Category:1980s English-language films]]
[[Category:1980s English-language films]]
[[Category:Films scored by Lalo Schifrin]]
[[Category:Films scored by Lalo Schifrin]]
[[Category:Films about educators]]
[[Category:Films about prostitution in the United States]]
[[Category:Films about prostitution in the United States]]
[[Category:Films directed by Michael Pressman]]
[[Category:Films directed by Michael Pressman]]
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[[Category:Films with screenplays by Carl Gottlieb]]
[[Category:Films with screenplays by Carl Gottlieb]]
[[Category:Universal Pictures films]]
[[Category:Universal Pictures films]]
[[Category:Films produced by Robert K. Weiss]]
⚫
[[Category:1980s American films]]

Latest revision as of 01:25, 25 July 2024

Doctor Detroit
Theatrical release poster
Directed byMichael Pressman
Written by
Produced byRobert K. Weiss
Starring
CinematographyKing Baggot
Edited byChristopher Greenbury
Music by
Production
company
Distributed byUniversal Pictures
Release date
  • May 6, 1983 (1983-05-06)
Running time
89 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$8 million[citation needed]
Box office$10,375,893[1]

Doctor Detroit is a 1983 American comedy film directed by Michael Pressman with writing by Bruce Jay Friedman, Carl Gottlieb, and Robert Boris. The film stars Dan Aykroyd, Howard Hesseman, Lynn Whitfield, Fran Drescher, and Donna Dixon, with a special appearance by James Brown. It was the first film Aykroyd made after the death of John Belushi, and the first one in which he is not sharing top bill with other actors. Aykroyd and his co-star Dixon married soon after the film's release.

Plot

[edit]

Introverted geek Clifford Skridlow is a professor of comparative literature at the financially strapped Monroe College in Chicago.

Smooth Walker, a pimp, owes $80,000 to "Mom", a gruff Chicago mob boss. Attempting to weasel out of his debt, Smooth invents a fictitious mobster, the flamboyant "Doctor Detroit", a ruthless chiropractor who allegedly is overrunning Smooth's turf. Smooth sees Clifford out to dinner alone at a restaurant, and decides to enlist him to pose as the "Doctor." Smooth and his girls Monica, Jasmine, Karen, and Thelma, party with Clifford and give him the best night of his life. The next morning, during a faculty meeting, Clifford gets a phone call from the girls and learns about their troubles with Mom, that Smooth has skipped town, and that according to Smooth, they are now Clifford's girls. Clifford agrees to assume the persona of Doctor Detroit in an effort to help them out of their jam.

Meanwhile, Monroe College anticipates a corporate endowment from Rousehorn Consolidated Industries to be presented by its CEO, Harmon Rousehorn. If the contribution is large enough, it will allow the college to remain open.

While Clifford is teaching classes, grading papers, catering a faculty party and assisting in hosting the visiting CEO, his Doctor Detroit alter ego has to find a way to get Thelma out of a solicitation charge, hold Mom at bay, and appear at the Players Ball to be proclaimed the new King of the Pimps while simultaneously appearing at Monroe College's annual Alumni Dinner. When Mom shows up at the Players Ball, she figures out that Doctor Detroit and Professor Skridlow are one and the same, and duels him with sword-length kebab skewers in front of the assembled academics. Mom is defeated, and the two functions combine into one joyous, spectacular party, as the ultimate fates of all are revealed, including Clifford's marriage to Karen.

Cast

[edit]

Filming

[edit]

The film was shot on location in Chicago and Evanston, Illinois, as well as at the University of Southern California and Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, California, during the summer of 1982.[2]

Soundtrack

[edit]
Doctor Detroit
Soundtrack album by
Various artists
ReleasedApril 1983[3]
Genre
Length35:53
Label
Producer
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic link

A soundtrack album for the film was released on the labels Backstreet, MCA and WEA. Devo performed the title theme, which plays over the opening credits, as well as "Luv-Luv", and released an EP including both tracks and a longer dance remix of the theme song. A music video was also produced for the theme, incorporating footage from the film. James Brown makes a cameo appearance in the film, performing "Get Up Offa That Thing/Dr. Detroit".

Track listing

[edit]
Side one
No.TitleWriter(s)Performer(s)Length
1."Theme from Doctor Detroit"
Devo3:10
2."Hold Him"
3:22
3."King of Soul"NewbornJames Brown2:40
4."Yo Skridlow"
  • T. K. Carter
  • Dan Aykroyd
4:40
5."Working Girls"
  • Newborn
  • Brooks
  • Pattie Brooks
  • Dan Aykroyd
4:48
Side two
No.TitleWriter(s)Performer(s)Length
1."Get Up Offa That Thing/Doctor Detroit"James BrownJames Brown3:23
2."Luv-Luv"
  • Mothersbaugh
  • Casale
Devo3:36
3."You Are the One"
Pattie Brooks4:05
4."Get It On and Have a Party"
  • Newborn
  • Brooks
Pattie Brooks6:09
Total length:35:53

Reception

[edit]

The film received generally negative reviews from critics. Writing in the Chicago Tribune, critic Gene Siskel gave the film two and a half stars and called it "a mess, but a genial mess."[4] Roger Ebert gave it three stars, saying it had "just a humble little screenplay" but also "a lot of funny moments" and a performance by Dan Aykroyd that showed "a lot of invention."[5] Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 33% of six critics have given the film a positive review.[6]

In her autobiography, Enter Whining, Fran Drescher commented that Doctor Detroit was expected to be a major hit for the summer of 1983 but fell short of expectations, grossing $10.8 million on a budget of $8 million.[citation needed]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Doctor Detroit at Box Office Mojo
  2. ^ "Doctor Detroit (1983) - Filming & Production - IMDb". IMDb.
  3. ^ Zax, Andy (2000). Pioneers Who Got Scalped: The Anthology (CD liner notes). Devo. Los Angeles: Rhino. R2 75967.
  4. ^ Siskel, Gene (May 6, 1983). "Aykroyd's 'Detroit': Funny flawed and filmed in Chicago". Chicago Tribune. p. c1.
  5. ^ Ebert, Roger (May 13, 1983). "Doctor Detroit movie review & film summary (1983)". RogerEbert.com.
  6. ^ "Doctor Detroit - Rotten Tomatoes". Rotten Tomatoes.
[edit]
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