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The Couch Trip

The Couch Trip

  • Status: Released
  • 15-01-1988
  • Runtime: 97 min
  • Score: 5.447
  • Vote count: 113

The escaped mental patient and delinquent John W. Burns Jr. replaces Dr. Maitlin on a radio show, saying he's the psychiatrist Lawrence Baird.

Dan Aykroyd

John W. Burns, Jr.

Walter Matthau

Donald Becker

Charles Grodin

George Matlin

Donna Dixon

Laura Rollins

Richard Romanus

Harvey Michaels

Mary Gross

Vera Maitlin

David Clennon

Lawrence Baird

Arye Gross

Perry Kovin

Victoria Jackson

Robin

Michael DeLorenzo

Lopez

Mickey Jones

Watkins

J.E. Freeman

Unger

David Wohl

Dr. Smet

Michael Ensign

Hendricks

Carol Mansell

Mrs. Blair

Robert Hirschfeld

Night Watchman

Charles Levin

TV Reporter

Kevin Rooney

Cop at Hollywood Sign

Myrna White

Policewoman

Scott Thomson

Klevin

Tony Rolon

Bellperson

Scott Weintraub

Continental Agent

Donna Mitchell

Stewardess

Linda Favila

Maitlin's Secretary

David Grant Hayward

Waiter (London)

Jonathan Emerson

Hendrick's Assistant

Beverly Archer

Mrs. Guber

Gloria Dorson

Ida V.O.

Jerry Belson

Yuri V.O.

Charles Sweigart

Cop #1

Susan Kellermann

Woman on Bus

Don Stark

Peterson

Benbow Ritchie

Man at Baseball Game #1

Jack Ritchie

Man at Baseball Game #2

Jean Sterling

Woman at Baseball Game

Susan Benn

Woman at Party

Jan Cobler

Woman at Party

Adrian Aron

Woman at Party

Ralph Adano

Man at Party

Robert Dawson

Man at Party

June Claman

Lady at Riviera

Michael Gregory

Security at Riviera

John Sinclair

Clerk #1 in London

Kenneth Danziger

Clerk #2 in London

Corey Rand

Airline Clerk

John Mahon

Police Captain

John D. LeMay

Dr. Smet's Resident

Neal Kaz

Cop #2 in Maitlin's Office

Tino Insana

Jail Guard #1

Duane Tucker

Guard in Squad Car

Rick Garcia

Bellperson #2

Chevy Chase

Condom Father

kevin2019

"The Couch Trip" is a film where the comedy truly works and it is highly amusing to watch Dan Aykroyd masquerading as Doctor Baird and brazenly hosting Doctor Maitlin's staid phone-in radio show in his own inimitable way - it is almost like watching Ken Kesey's enduring character Randal P. McMurphy let loose on a much broader canvas than the one afforded to him by a mere unauthorised fishing trip on board a yacht. This film also seems to have an inexhaustible number of places to go and by God it insists upon dragging us all along to those places as Burns gleefully swears on the radio and successfully prices himself into the higher echelons of the top salary bracket, but above all this it is a thoroughly entertaining and well engineered film which never really loses any of its enthusiastic momentum until the very end and this is vitally important especially for a comedy.