Tag Archives: The More the Merrier

Three Films Worth Seeing for at Least One Performance

Posted on September 24, 2026 by Mark DuPré

Three films, two countries, two different decades, three reasons for wanting to see them. Of course, there are other reasons for seeing any well-made film. But a good performance is a great reason to jump in and see it for … Continue reading →

Posted in Film Reviews, Older Films | Tagged A Far Country, A Place in the Sun, Bob Fosse, Bus Stop, Charles Chaplin, Charles Coburn, cinema, Doris Day, Elizabeth Taylor, Federico Fellini, film, Frances, George Stevens, Giuletta Masina, Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea, Kim Stanley, Lloyd Bridges, Marilyn Monroe, Marty, Montgomery Clift, movies, Network, Paddy Chayefski, Patty Duke, Picnic, reviews, Seance on a Wet Afternoon, Sweet Charity, The Goddess, The Hospital, The More the Merrier | Leave a comment

Foreign Correspondent (1940)

Posted on March 19, 2018 by Mark DuPré

I’ve heard over the years that Foreign Correspondent is “minor Hitchcock,” which of course begs an understanding of what “minor” means here. In more recent years, however, I kept hearing that it’s not so much minor as simply half-forgotten and … Continue reading →

Posted in Film Reviews, Older Films | Tagged Alfred Basserman, Alfred Hitchcock, Alma, Barbara Stanwyck, Cary Grant, Clark Gable, David O. Selznick, Foreign Correspondent, Gary Cooper, George Sanders, Gone with the Wind, Herbert Marshall, Hitchcock, Jimmy Stewart, Joan Fontaine, Joel McCrea, Laraine Day, Laurence Olivier, Lifeboat, Rear Window, Rebecca, Robert Donat, Sullivan’s Travels, The 39 Steps, The Lady Vanishes, The Locket, The More the Merrier, The Palm Beach Story, Walter Wanger, World War Two | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: The More the Merrier

Three Films Worth Seeing for at Least One Performance

Foreign Correspondent (1940)

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