The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes
1969 · 91 min · Director: Robert Butler
Show plot summary (may contain spoilers)
Some college students manage to persuade the town's big businessman, A. J. Arno, to donate a computer to their college. When the problem- student, Dexter Riley, tries to fix the computer, he gets an electric shock and his brain turns to a computer; now he remembers everything he reads. Unfortunately, he also remembers information which was in the computer's memory, like Arno's illegal businesses..
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Emotional fingerprint
The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes (1969) — Movie. Top emotional signals: Humor 34%, Surprise 22%, Joy 18%. Source: AI estimate. Shares describe emotional signal, not percentages of people. Your experience may differ. How we measure
- Humor34%
- Surprise22%
- Joy18%
- Anxiety14%
- Satisfaction12%
AI estimate · no viewer votes yet
How we measure
AI estimate
Share of emotional signal, not the percentage of people or a probability of enjoyment.
Each viewer contributes one response, split equally across their selected emotions. When available, an automated estimate supplies a prior that is blended with those responses. Counts include distinct viewers, not automated estimates or archived anonymous votes. Fewer than 3 viewers is an early estimate; more responses do not guarantee certainty.
Why it feels this way
The strongest emotional signals are Humor, Surprise, Joy. Genres: Comedy, Drama, Family. AI estimate.
Is it worth watching?
Consider this title if you are looking for Humor, Surprise and Joy. Its IMDb rating of 6.0/10 suggests a generally positive audience reception. For these leading emotions, its Feel Score is 61/100.
How did it make you feel?
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Pick up to three · 0/3
Emotional journey
- Humor
- Excitement
- Tension
Not enough subtitle evidence
No dominant emotion
Dominant emotion: Humor
Dominant emotion: Curiosity
Dominant emotion: Joy
Dominant emotion: Excitement
Dominant emotion: Tension
Dominant emotion
| % | Approximate minute | Dominant emotion | Overall intensity | Humor | Excitement | Tension |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2.5 % | ≈ 2′ | Humor | 35 % | 33 % | 12 % | 9 % |
| 7.5 % | ≈ 7′ | Humor | 37 % | 35 % | 13 % | 11 % |
| 12.5 % | ≈ 11′ | Humor | 40 % | 35 % | 16 % | 16 % |
| 17.5 % | ≈ 16′ | Curiosity | 45 % | 35 % | 22 % | 21 % |
| 22.5 % | ≈ 20′ | Curiosity | 50 % | 40 % | 26 % | 20 % |
| 27.5 % | ≈ 25′ | Humor | 51 % | 43 % | 32 % | 18 % |
| 32.5 % | ≈ 30′ | Joy | 50 % | 42 % | 35 % | 18 % |
| 37.5 % | ≈ 34′ | Humor | 48 % | 38 % | 36 % | 22 % |
| 42.5 % | ≈ 39′ | Excitement | 50 % | 37 % | 40 % | 31 % |
| 47.5 % | ≈ 43′ | Humor | 48 % | 36 % | 34 % | 33 % |
| 52.5 % | ≈ 48′ | Humor | 42 % | 34 % | 26 % | 29 % |
| 57.5 % | ≈ 52′ | Curiosity | 46 % | 30 % | 26 % | 36 % |
| 62.5 % | ≈ 57′ | Tension | 55 % | 22 % | 28 % | 49 % |
| 67.5 % | ≈ 61′ | Curiosity | 57 % | 22 % | 30 % | 52 % |
| 72.5 % | ≈ 66′ | Tension | 57 % | 34 % | 36 % | 50 % |
| 77.5 % | ≈ 71′ | Humor | 62 % | 49 % | 47 % | 52 % |
| 82.5 % | ≈ 75′ | Excitement | 67 % | 55 % | 57 % | 54 % |
| 87.5 % | ≈ 80′ | Excitement | 67 % | 45 % | 56 % | 59 % |
| 92.5 % | ≈ 84′ | Tension | 71 % | 40 % | 53 % | 54 % |
| 97.5 % | ≈ 89′ | Joy | 74 % | 43 % | 53 % | 37 % |
Cinderella
Rags to riches: The emotional tone rises from negative to positive.
Riches to rags: The emotional tone falls from positive to negative.
Man in a hole: The tone falls, then recovers.
Icarus: The tone rises, then falls.
Cinderella: The tone rises, falls, then rises again.
Oedipus: The tone falls, rises, then falls again.
AI reading of the film’s English subtitles (dialogue and sound cues) — not viewer votes. How we measure ↗
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Premise onlyAfterward Reveal viewer responses · may contain spoilers
Viewer responses about feelings after the title ended, separate from feelings while watching. No AI estimates.
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Cast
Pete
Bradley
Mr. Walski (uncredited)
Police Turnkey (uncredited)
Details
- Directed by
- Robert Butler
- Written by
- Joseph L. McEveety
- Type
- Movies
- Released
- 1969
- Runtime
- 91 min
- Country
- United States of America
- Ratings
- Feels mostly
- Humor
- Data updated
Where to watch
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Feels similar
More like this →Emotion overlap shows mood similarity, not a prediction of enjoyment.





