Order by:

Add your comment

Do you want to let us know what you think? Just login, after which you will be redirected back here and you can leave your comments.

Comments 1 - 7 of 7

nick-samuel's avatar

nick-samuel

Very underrated, hardly on any lists.
13 years 8 months ago
Camille Deadpan's avatar

Camille Deadpan

I agree with the comments, this movie is simply wonderful and so worth watching!
9 years 10 months ago
Hippiemans's avatar

Hippiemans

One of the best (romantic) films ever! Just amazing!
10 years 8 months ago
Isabel C's avatar

Isabel C

loved it loved it loved it
11 years 7 months ago
Siskoid's avatar

Siskoid

Stanley Donen's Two for the Road looks at an entire relationship by cutting back and forth between different road trips through Europe, from the couple first meeting on the road, to what seems like their last, the marriage clearly on the rocks. As an editing job, it's marvelous, not only telling a story with natural ironies, and memories counter-pointing later events, but also filled with clever match cuts to send the audience back and forth through time unawares. Somehow, it gets its cake and eats it to, turning what could be a cynical story about marriage into a very romantic one. It's got humor, beautiful locations, and, well, Audrey Hepburn and Albert Finney, acting up a storm and not at all fixated on being likable, just real. Do we think these two are a good match? Does that opinion change depending on the time period we're looking at? It really is like all three Before movies wrapped into one, and I wouldn't be surprised if it's a key inspiration (or became one, midstream, at least by Before Midnight which has several similarities). And man... I thought the "child-king" concept was a more recent invention, but there it is wreaking havoc in the late 60s - those sequences with William Daniels are frankly as hilarious as they are empathetically irritating.
4 years ago
devilsadvocado's avatar

devilsadvocado

Pills! Hamburger pills!

Hard to imagine that this filming style was considered avante-garde and "quick" for its time. For the first 30 minutes, I was leaning towards dismissing this movie as drivel, but ended up getting really absorbed by the story. A "Blue Valentine" for the 1960s, though lighter and funnier for the most part.

Also, insane to see Albert Finney (Big Fish, The Bourne Ultimatum) in his youth.
12 years 3 months ago
Torgo's avatar

Torgo

Oh, the beginning is so charming, cute, old-fashioned and modern at the same time (especially technically), to become even more than just a very romantic and funny film. Two incredible leads - Audrey Hepburn in her penultimate role of the main part of her career.
The non-linear approach and natural style should make this a mandatory watch for fans of Blue Valentine and Linklater's Before-films.
11 months 1 week ago
View comments