
Martin and Lewis wreak havoc amid spies, models and Shirley MacLaine. A down‑and‑out painter starts using the nightly dreams of his roommate—a comic‑book enthusiast who narrates an adventure while asleep—for his art. He doesn’t realize the creator of his cherished comic lives in the same building, sharing the space with the model who poses for her illustrations.
Does Artists and Models have end credit scenes?
No!
Artists and Models does not have end credit scenes. You can leave when the credits roll.
Explore the complete cast of Artists and Models, including both lead and supporting actors. Learn who plays each character, discover their past roles and achievements, and find out what makes this ensemble cast stand out in the world of film and television.

Dean Martin
Rick Todd

Shirley MacLaine
Bessie Sparrowbush

Jack Elam
Ivan

Art Baker
TV Commentator (uncredited)

Sara Berner
Mrs. Stilton (uncredited)

Steven Geray
Kurt's Associate (uncredited)

Richard Webb
Secret Service Chief Peters

Martha Wentworth
Fat Lady (uncredited)

Ralph Dumke
Mr. Trimm (uncredited)

Anita Ekberg
Anita

Mickey Little
Vulture Boy (uncredited)

Dorothy Malone
Abigail Parker

Carleton Young
Colonel Drury (uncredited)

Eva Gabor
Sonia / Mrs. Curtis

Susan Brown
Dancer (uncredited)

Jerry Lewis
Eugene Fullstack

Kathleen Freeman
Mrs. Muldoon (uncredited)

George Winslow
Richard Stilton

Emory Parnell
Mr. Kelly (uncredited)

Alan Lee
Otto

Georgia Holt
Model (uncredited)

Richard Shannon
Secret Service Chief Rogers

Charles Evans
General Traynor (uncredited)

Larri Thomas
Masseuse (uncredited)

Herbert Rudley
Secret Service Chief Samuels

Tom Ferrandini
Fashion Show Spectator (uncredited)

George Ford
Spectator on Sidewalk (uncredited)

Clancy Cooper
Police Officer (uncredited)

Jack Deery
Stork Club Patron (uncredited)

Tommy Summers
Elevator Operator (uncredited)

Charles Fogel
Stork Club Patron (uncredited)

Eddie Mayehoff
Mr. Murdock

Glen Walters
Masseuse (uncredited)

Sue Carlton
Office Clerk (uncredited)

Otto Waldis
Kurt

Mara Lynn
Dancer (uncredited)

Audrey Saunders
Dancer (uncredited)

Diana Deane
Dancer (uncredited)

Ann McCrea
Janet (uncredited)

Patricia Morrow
Zuba Girl (uncredited)

Edna Ryan
Dancer (uncredited)

Max Power
Taxi Driver (uncredited)

Dale Hartleben
Vulture Boy (uncredited)

Shirley Falls
Dancer (uncredited)

Frances Lansing
Cigarette Girl (uncredited)

Don Corey
Man at Telescope (uncredited)

Frank Carter
Stage Manager (uncredited)

Rudy Makoul
Announcer (uncredited)

Charlotte Lander
Dancer (uncredited)

Jean Heidy
Dancer (uncredited)

Jane Adrian
Dancer (uncredited)

Esther Furst
Dancer (uncredited)

Marcella Becker
Dancer (uncredited)
Discover where to watch Artists and Models online, including streaming platforms, rental options, and official sources. Compare reviews, ratings, and in-depth movie information across sites like IMDb, TMDb, Wikipedia or JustWatch.
Challenge your knowledge of Artists and Models with this fun and interactive movie quiz. Test yourself on key plot points, iconic characters, hidden details, and memorable moments to see how well you really know the film.
Which actor portrays the character Rick Todd?
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
Dorothy Malone
Shirley MacLaine
Show hint
Read the complete plot summary of Artists and Models, including all major events, twists, and the full ending explained in detail. Explore key characters, themes, hidden meanings, and everything you need to understand the story from beginning to end.
Rick Todd, Dean Martin, is a struggling painter and smooth-talking ladies’ man. His goofy young roommate Eugene Fullstack, Jerry Lewis, is an aspiring children’s author who adores comic books, especially those featuring the mysterious and sexy Bat Lady. Each night, Eugene has horrific screams inspired by ultra-violent comics, describing aloud in his sleep the bizarre bird-like superhero Vincent the Vulture, who is the “defender of truth and liberty and a member of the Audubon Society” and is “half-boy, half-man, half-bird with feathers growing out of every pore” and a “tail full of jet propulsion.” Also known as “Vultureman” or more simply “The Vulture,” the golden helmeted hero soars through space from his homogenized space station orbiting the Milky Way to battle his shapely but sadistic purple-eyed archenemy “Zuba the Magnificent,” who hates Vincent because “she’s allergic to his feathers” and who enjoys blasting big “oooozing” holes into his highly resilient flying form with her “atomic pivot gun.”
A neighbor in their apartment building, Abigail Parker, Dorothy Malone, is a professional artist who works for a New York comic company called Murdock Publishing and is the creator of the Bat Lady. Her energetic horoscope-obsessed roommate is Bessie Sparrowbush, Shirley MacLaine, who is secretary to her publisher Mr. Murdock and Abigail’s model for the Bat Lady. Bessie develops a crush on Eugene, who is unaware that she is his beloved “Bat Lady” in the flesh.
Abigail becomes frustrated at work at the increasingly lurid and bloodthirsty stories demanded by the money-hungry Murdock and quits to become an anti-comics activist, dragging Eugene into her crusade as an example of how trashy comic books can warp impressionable minds. Rick attains a new job with the company after pitching the adventures of “Vincent the Vulture” from Eugene’s dreams, and he begins to find success. Yet he keeps this work a secret from both Abigail and Eugene.
Unbeknownst to all, Eugene’s dreams also contain the real top-secret rocket formula “X34 minus 5R1 plus 6-X36” that Rick publishes in his stories. With spies all around them, they manage to entertain at the annual “Artists and Models Ball” and capture the enemy, preserving national security.
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