Caprice

Patricia Foster, a successful advertising executive, moonlights as a costumed jewel thief named 'Caprice' to fund her legitimate business. Her double life becomes complicated when a handsome detective, identified only as 'The Lieutenant', begins investigating her crimes while simultaneously trying to woo her. Complicating matters further, a rival executive begins to suspect her involvement and attempts to expose her.

Caprice received a generally lukewarm reception from critics upon its release. While Doris Day's star power and her dual performance were noted, many critics found the plot to be convoluted and the comedy to be hit-or-miss. Audience reception was similarly mixed, with some enjoying the lighthearted caper and Day's performance, while others were disappointed by the film's predictability.

• Doris Day's charm is a highlight, but the film struggles with a weak script.
• The spy-thriller elements are overshadowed by predictable plot points.
• A light, albeit somewhat silly, caper film that doesn't quite live up to its potential.

Google audience: Viewers often praise Doris Day's energetic performance and her ability to handle both the dramatic and comedic aspects of her role. However, many found the storyline to be confusing and not particularly engaging, leading to a less than satisfying viewing experience.

Doris Day's character, Patricia Foster, is an advertising executive who uses her skills in marketing and persuasion to plan and execute her heists as 'Caprice'.