Two Much

An improvised con artist and struggling artist who racks up debt trying to keep his gallery afloat. He engineers fake identities to romantically court two sisters simultaneously. His charm masks a willingness to gamble safety for affection and success.

Art's practical assistant who keeps the gallery running and helps manage the chaotic plan. She acts as the domestic stabilizer, coordinating schemes while keeping a wary eye on the consequences. Her loyalty and quick thinking keep the farce from collapsing.

A fellow artist whose studio becomes a strategic resource in Art's ruse. He supports and participates in the artistic backdrop of the con, providing a cover for the deception and adding texture to the creative world at play.

A mob-connected businessman and Betty's husband/partner who still loves her and exerts control. He uses threats to test Art's commitment and pushes the plot toward a dramatic wedding-day confrontation. His protective, intense nature anchors the mounting tension.

A wealthy heiress who impulsively falls for Art and pushes for a quick marriage. Her flirtation with risk and glamour fuels the story's romance and comic energy. Ultimately, her loyalty shifts toward true love and away from a rushed arrangement.

Betty's sister and an art professor who is cool and distant at first, then drawn to Bart and to Art. Her initial skepticism gives way to genuine attraction, creating tension as she discovers the truth behind the masquerade. She embodies the intelligent, wary romantic interests at the heart of the film.

Art's invented, glasses-wearing twin who provides a lie-in-motion for the double-dating plot. Bart is used to explain away Art's simultaneous appearances and keeps the deception alive, though he ultimately exposes the truth when confronted.