blithely offers to write a counter check to the store to cover the amount of the take, money that she doesn't know she doesn't have as part of that supposed inheritance. Believing that the entire household is destined for prison, Fitzwilly uncomfortably toasts his and Juliet's engagement with Juliet, her father and Miss Vicki. His discomfort is alleviated when it is revealed that Miss Vicki's dictionary has been rewritten as a screenplay, and sold to a Hollywood studio for $500,000. Cast Dick Van Dyke – Claude Fitzwilliam Barbara Feldon – Juliet Nowell John McGiver – Albert Edith Evans – Miss Victoria Woodworth Harry Townes – Mr. Nowell John Fiedler – Mr. Morton Dunne Anne Seymour – Grimsby Norman Fell – Oberblatz Cecil Kellaway – Buckmaster Stephen Strimpell – Byron Casey Helen Kleeb – Mrs. Mortimer Paul Reed – Prettikin Albert Carrier – Pierre Nelson Olmsted – Simmons Dennis Cooney – Assistant D.A. Elliot Adams Noam Pitlik – Charles Anthony Eustrel – Garland Sam Waterston – Oliver Billy Halop – Restaurant Owner (uncredited) Soundtrack The film features an early symphonic score by John Williams, credited both on the album and on screen as "Johnny Williams". Notably the score includes "Make Me Rainbows", the film's love theme and end credits song and Williams' first collaboration with co-writers Alan and Marilyn Bergman. The score was released commercially at the time by United Artists (and re-issued in 1980 by MCA Records), and was referred to as the film's "original motion picture score" and not as the "original motion picture soundtrack recording" because instead of performances that had actually been heard in the film Williams opted to release arrangements designed for separate listening. In 2004 a limited edition compact disc was released by Varèse Sarabande's CD Club which paired the scores of Fitzwilly and Robert Altman's 1973 film The Long Goodbye, another Williams credit. The soundtrack, including the re-recording album and the original complete soundtrack, composed by John Williams was released on the Music Box Records label. See also List of Christmas films List of American films of 1967 References External links Music Box Records entry for Fitzwilly 1967 films 1960s Christmas comedy films 1960s Christmas films 1960s crime comedy films 1960s heist films 1967 romantic comedy films American Christmas comedy films American crime comedy films American heist films American romantic comedy films Fictional butlers Films about the upper class Films based on American novels