on a surfboard, George rents a catamaran and rescues David, making him a hero. Sam sees George on a TV newscast and tries to contact him unsuccessfully. David is hospitalized with sunburn, allowing Jenny and George to spend time alone together. Jenny smokes marijuana and seduces George, but he is horrified when Jenny takes a call from David and casually informs him of George's presence. George is even more confused with David's complete lack of concern. Jenny explains their open and honest relationship and reveals that she married David only because of pressure from her conservative father. George leaves after realizing that Jenny sees their tryst as nothing more than a casual fling. After flying home, George reconciles with Sam by apologizing and demonstrating a new maturity. George takes an idea from Jenny when he starts Boléro on his phonograph (lasting minutes, an appropriate duration for lovemaking) and he makes love with Sam in full view of the neighbor's telescope, but the neighbor, frustrated that he provides erotic entertainment for George and gets nothing in return, is by now not watching. Cast Dudley Moore as George Webber Julie Andrews as Samantha Taylor Bo Derek as Jenny Hanley Robert Webber as Hugh Dee Wallace as Mary Lewis Sam J. Jones as David Hanley Nedra Volz as Mrs. Kissell Brian Dennehy as Don, The Bartender Max Showalter as Reverend Peter Sellers as Night Club Drummer (cameo, scene cut) Casting Dudley Moore was a last-minute replacement for George Segal. Edwards sued Segal and won $270,000. Release 10 was released by Warner Bros. on October 5, 1979, opening in 706 theaters. It was released on DVD through Warner Home Video on May 21, 1997, and a Blu-ray edition was released on February 1, 2011. The supplemental material consists of the original theatrical trailer and a four-minute promotional documentary, present on both media. Reception 10 opened at number one in the United States, earning $3,526,692 ($ in ) for its opening weekend. The film went on to make a total of $74,865,517 ($ in ) in the U.S. by the end of 1980, making it one of the top-grossing films released in 1979. It received mostly positive reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, it has an approval rating of 68% based on 25 reviews, with an average rating of 6.50/10. The site's consensus states: "Blake Edwards' bawdy comedy may not score a perfect 10, but