... you can learn from:
Love in the Afternoon (1957)
Frank: He who loves and runs away,lives to love another day.
The great Billy Wilder was born on this day in 1906.
I have never seen this movie before! Have you?
Frank: He who loves and runs away,lives to love another day.
"For me it's always Strangers on a Train that I thought of when I saw her. She's charming in Stage Fright but Strangers was the best role she had... It is too bad she didn't act more since she had a sure comic touch. But she can't be faulted for choosing to concentrate on raising her family, especially since she was always so willing to share her memories of her parents at any time.."--- That's reader Joel memorializing an MNPP Forever Fave with the death of Patricia Hitchcock, daughter to Alfred & Alma and an always welcome screen-presence that we totally adored. Chubby Bannister Forever!
4 comments:
I literally just watched this for the first time 2 days ago. It was cute and witty but rather disposable. Maurice Chevalier was the best part of it, although I also loved the scene where a drunk Gary Cooper keeps rolling the champagne cart back and forth across his hotel room with the gypsy band members.
I'll echo Shane's view of it. The age difference between Audrey and Coop is cavernous but their dual charisma smooths that over for the most part, Chevalier is a charmer and as an added bonus John McGiver is in it! But it's not an essential work for any of them.
I saw it some years ago and because I generally find Gary Cooper as fascinating as a wooden post, I couldn't get through it. One, Two, Three is a much better Billy Wilder film.
Creepy movie
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