after Doris had left, one of Doris' friends, Eleanor, goes to the bookstore where Felix works and mistakenly confronts Barney instead of him. Eleanor then tells Felix that Doris is at a cafe, where Felix goes to meet her. They two walk around the city near Lincoln Center, now clearly drawn to each other and Felix is impressed by how Doris has been working on expanding her vocabulary. However, their night is interrupted when they have to run away from a group of violent youths. They then go to an upscale townhouse where Felix is staying, and discovers more details about Doris' past that make him uncomfortable, while Doris discovers that Felix is actually engaged to be married. Doris puts Felix in bed and tells him both that she is planning to move to Los Angeles and that she has thought about the excerpt from his novel that he had read to her before and now really likes it. He kisses her and they make love again. They then get stoned and continue to bond. Suddenly, Felix's fiancée and her parents return and discover Felix and Doris both stoned in the bathtub. Kicked out of the townhouse and no longer high, Doris and a frustrated Felix, carrying his typewriter, walk together in Central Park that morning. They start to argue and Felix cruelly ridicules Doris on top of Cedar Hill. She starts to cry and a regretful Felix kisses her hand before she smacks him. Felix admits to her that his actual name is Fred and he tosses his typewriter down the hill. Doris reveals that her full name is Doris Wilgus. Without any pretensions between each other, they walk away together as a happy couple. Cast Barbra Streisand as Doris George Segal as Felix Sherman Robert Klein as Barney Allen Garfield as Dress Shop Proprietor Roz Kelly as Eleanor Jacques Sandulescu as Rapzinsky, The Landlord Jack Manning as Mr. Weyderhaus Grace Carney as Mrs. Weyderhaus Barbara Anson as Miss Weyderhaus Kim Chan as Theatre Cashier Stan Gottlieb as Coatcheck Man Joe Madden as Old Man Neighbor Fay Sappington as Old Woman Neighbor Marilyn Chambers as Barney's Girl (credited as Evelyn Lang) Background The screenplay, written by Buck Henry, was based on the stage play of the same name by Bill Manhoff. In the stage version, the would-be writer and the would-be actress are the only characters. Though the race