Article: VINTAGE STOCK

Today through Wednesday, Brookline's Coolidge Corner Moviehouse is genuflecting to the late Danny Kaye with a double bill featuring the antic comedian: "The Inspector General" (1949) and "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" (1947). There's more Kaye than Gogol in the first, and more Kaye than Thurber in the second, yet each has its share of highs. As a vagrant buffoon mistaken for the all-powerful inspector general in a corrupt village in Czarist Russia, Kaye plays amusingly off Walter Slezak, as the villager with the most to hide. As the milquetoastish Walter Mitty, he daydreams his way through fantasies in which he's a captain riding out a storm and a heroic airman. But most memorable ...

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