1963 12-25 Captain Newman M.D. [with Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis, Angie Dickinson, Robert Duvall]
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- čas přidán 9. 07. 2024
- In 1944, an Army doctor is in charge of a neuropsychiatric ward at an Army Air Corps hospital in Arizona, and he must deal with a variety of tough cases.
Directed by
David Miller
Writing Credits
Richard L. Breen ... (screenplay) &
Phoebe Ephron ... (screenplay) and
Henry Ephron ... (screenplay)
Leo Rosten ... (novel)
Cast (in credits order)
Gregory Peck ... Capt. Josiah J. Newman, MD
Tony Curtis ... Cpl. Jackson 'Jake' Leibowitz
Angie Dickinson ... Lt. Francie Corum
Eddie Albert ... Col. Norval Algate Bliss
James Gregory ... Col. Edgar Pyser
Bethel Leslie ... Mrs. Helene Winston
Robert Duvall ... Capt. Paul Cabot Winston
Jane Withers ... Lt. Grace Blodgett
Dick Sargent ... Lt. Belden 'Barney' Alderson
Larry Storch ... Cpl. Gavoni
Robert F. Simon ... Lt. Col. M.B. Larrabee
Syl Lamont ... Sgt. Kopp
Paul Carr ... Arthur Werbel
Vito Scotti ... Maj. Alfredo Fortuno
Crahan Denton ... Maj. Gen. Snowden
Gregory Walcott ... Capt. Howard
Charlie Briggs ... Gorkow (as Charles Briggs)
Bobby Darin ... Cpl. Jim Tompkins
Margaret Nash ... Nurse
Steve Restivo ... Italian Prisoner
Barry Atwater ... Maj. Dawes (uncredited)
Ted Bessell ... Carrozzo - Patient (uncredited)
Gary Bohn ... Guest at Christmas Party (uncredited)
Cal Bolder ... Patient in the Mental Ward (uncredited)
Ron Brogan ... Catholic Chaplain (uncredited)
Calvin Brown ... Guest at Christmas Party (uncredited)
Marc Cavell ... Patient in Ward (uncredited)
Pat Colby ... Nurse's Aide (uncredited)
Ann Doran ... Mrs. Pyser (uncredited)
Dan Dowling ... Officer at Christmas Party (uncredited)
Mike Farrell ... Patient (uncredited)
Len Felber ... Bar Patron (uncredited)
Robert Fuca ... Patient (uncredited)
Seamon Glass ... Patient (uncredited)
George Golden ... Officer at Christmas Party (uncredited)
Jack Grinnage ... Patient (uncredited)
John Hart ... Officer (uncredited)
Shep Houghton ... Officer at Christmas Party (uncredited)
Kenner G. Kemp ... Officer at Christmas Party (uncredited)
David Landfield ... Corporal (uncredited)
Paul Lukather ... Pilot (uncredited)
Steven Marlo ... Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Clyde McLeod ... Patient (uncredited)
Tyler McVey ... Officer at Medical Evaluation Hearing (uncredited)
Jim Michael ... Guest at Christmas Party (uncredited)
Titus Moede ... Undetermined Role (uncredited)
Byron Morrow ... Air Surgeon General (uncredited)
Jose Portugal ... Officer at Christmas Party (uncredited)
Sam Reese ... Haskell - Patient (uncredited)
Mark Russell ... Bar Patron (uncredited)
Penny Santon ... Waitress at Blue Grotto (uncredited)
Paul Sorensen ... Military Policeman at Christmas Party (uncredited)
Amzie Strickland ... Katie - Ward 3 Nurse (uncredited)
Robert Strong ... Jewish Chaplain (uncredited)
Ken Swofford ... Patient (uncredited)
Joseph Walsh ... Maccarades (uncredited)
Martin West ... Patient (uncredited)
David Winters ... Patient (uncredited)
www.imdb.com/title/tt0056903
0:00 Start
33:40 Frank Killmond (quickly crossing camera, no dialogue)
35:36 Frank Killmond (from above and behind, no dialogue)
1:45:55 Frank Killmond (seated on ground, no dialogue)
2:06:00 End - Zábava
I'm an Iraq veteran who served in 2003 and have to say this is a very accurate representation of what traumatized vets go through. We are only starting to see what the effects of twenty years of non stop war has had on the vets from Iraq and Afghanistan. With most vets having served 4-16 tours many lasting 16 months the results have been devastating. The Civil War lasted 4 years, WWI lasted 4 years, WWII lasted 4 Years, Korea lasted 3 years, Vietnam lasted 10 years, but our vets were fighting two wars for 20 years. In 2012 the cover of Time reported that one vet a day was commiting suicide. By today that has increased to 17 a day by the VAs own estimates, and some say it's as high as 24 a day. I'm afraid that number will go much higher and one day we may see 60, 70, even 80+ vets a day taking their lives. Pray for our silent heroes, that they receive the help they so badly need.
all that going on while dems refuse vets the care & the funds they've earned! it's a crime that dems will pay for in the real, forever Hell. they only THINK they're getting by with something slick but, God knows- & nothing goes unrewarded in kind.
You're very brave. Thank you for serving and God bless you.
Merry Christmas and Maranatha
"Unpopular the Movie"
Red Grace Media Films, Final Cut (28:55)
Free On CZcams
"Heaven" - Randy Alcorn
your suicide estimates are bullshit---hell of a movie, icon cast.....i saw it when it first came out. when we were all so young, lucKILY i had my military service completed in 1972...i never suffered fom that illness nor did i ever serve with anyone who did.....i believe we called it something else in my time, "fucking nuts", we all had that, and it was called normal....as a result are generatilon parented the weakest non productive off-spring in the history of our country......fortunately I married the right woman and our children survived to be of value, so far so good..... BUT SO MANY DID NOT SHARE MY (OUR) LUCK.........
My husband was a Vietnam Vet-a Navy corpsman. He never recovered from the things he saw and had to deal with with terribly injured or dying soldiers . He suffered from anxiety and depression and used pot and alcohol to an extreme, abusive degree, which never really helped. In the end he damaged his body so very much that he began to suffer falls, the 8th one in 3 months ended up killing him. He was a wonderful man, he was just of the generation that didn’t believe in medication which could have helped. He did quit drinking, but the damage had been done
Hey Bubba did you know that more Americans have been killed BY Americans in AMERICA than ALL the Americans killed in ALL the foreign wars combined that Americans have fought in,mainly thanks to the second amendment!!!!😅😮😢
When I was somewhere in my late teens, when Vietnam was raging, I asked an old, much decorated, career soldier was combat was really like. He looked down deep in thought and didn't answer. Just as I was going to walk away he raised his head, looked at me with a little smile and said, "I can't tell you. It's not that I don't want to, I wish I could, but I can't. It's like trying to describe a color no one has ever seen. Words just won't work. You'd have to be there....and I hope to God you never are."
BEAUTIFUL MADE UP STORY.
Dang…!
Beautiful Post Wow, thats the kindest post i have read in a long long time.
I fought in Iraq 2004-5
That is the best explanation I have ever heard....😢
@@saintmichael1874thank you for your service...God bless you....😊
My mother joined the Army right out of nursing school. Her first orders were to Normandy. We kids found the actual papers as we were going through her things... she died in 1993. She didn't talk much about what she had to do over there, we never knew why. Anyway after the war was over she met my dad and they married, he was in the Army as well. They had four kids. She should not have done either of those things because unknown to us at the time she suffered from what they used to call "shell shock". She remained working as a nurse and was a very good one, but she was a horrible mother. We discovered that she had PTSD when the term became more common. Nonetheless we children are very proud of our parents they were true patriots. They are buried side by side in Los Angeles Veterans Cemetery.
So sad. Why can't we all just live in peace? Even today, so much senseless suffering.
Eddie Albert was a highly decorated hero in ww2. He personally saved the lives of several dozen marines who were stranded on a Japanese held island.
Like the vast majority of vets who became actors, you'd never have known they were combat vets because they never publicized their deeds. There were exceptions of coarse and suffered through intense media pressure. Even Jimmy Stewart suffered PTSD.
Yes, he was awarded the Bronze Star for his actions at Tarawa.
He told a story of asking the men what he could bring back. They said rifles and other small arms. He ferried men away but when he came back the rest had been killed.
Hats off to all those involved in production and the direction of this movie, as well as bravo to the actors.
Special prayers to those who are helping the soldiers, especially those who are traumatised by the war and are recuperating in the hospitals.
The novel by Leo Rosten (1961), and the screenplay by the brilliant Phoebe and Henry Ephron, gave us a gem, like the casting, to treasure forever. The Christmas scene having the Italians (PWs) singing Hava Nagila, innocently celebrating Jewish/Italian diaspora, brings me back, again and again. And, Tony Curtis, on his road to versatile actor status. Thanks. 🤩😚💃
Never knew of this movie until tonite. Shd have rcv'd Academy Award 1963. Bobby Darin was riveting. Tony Curtis, absolutely perfect for his personality. Not a mediocre actor in entire cast. Now in Dec.2023, seems an ideal msg from Past, into our future. Thx. 🍒
just happened upon it myself. surprised & disappointed that bobby darin wasn't mentioned in the credits
@@ohwhatelse Saw his name at very end of beginning credits as Special Guest. He was riveting, amazing.
@@ohwhatelse "and co-starring"
00:56 Bobby Darin
@@ohwhatelse ....unless they corrected it within the past 5 months, Bobby Darin is listed in the named credits...check it again...look in the left-name column (actor names)....not the right column (character names).....ps: credits are not in alphabetical order, but rather in the sequence of appearance in the movie)
He was...@@ohwhatelse
Bobby Darin should've gotten an Oscar for his performance.
This film equals The Best Years of Our Lives for portraying what veterans had to deal with.
That is a superb movie as well.
I love this movie. Tony Curtis! The Jingle Bells song at the end is perfect.
In 1963 I was ten years old when I saw this movie the first time. It didn't mean much at the time. After joining the USMC it took on new meaning. It is ironic that a movie from 60 years ago is so relevant today.
eddie albert a brilliant performance not even noticed by the academy oscars and to make it totally unbelievable bobby darin gets an best supporting nomination for this film !!
I feel that both performances were brilliant but unfortunately ignored by the Oscars.
@@patriajohnson3416Agreed....EA was exceptional....
Outstanding!!! Thank you for posting such a gem.
My heart goes out to all the men and women, through the world, that have served in combat. 💕
Also for the murderers of fascism, Maoism, Communism, Feudalism, Evil Oligarchy,etc? Say No to Oligarchy (also in the West)!
I understand more fully why my father never spoke of the war..... and maybe the why of so many of his "problems" after.
@@user-tk9if6fx3b I understand exactly what you mean. My father and two uncles were combat veterans in the European Theatre in WWII. Two of the three became alcoholics to try to escape their memories.
Outstanding dramedy performed by an impeccably talented cast.
Acting, writing, direction, are all top-notch, especially when it comes to dealing with the issue of mental health. In fact, while handled with humor and sensitivity, this film is downright daring, predating "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" by more than a decade.
Oh goodness the scene at about 1 hour in was an academy award winning performance. 😢
Yeah, Bobby Darin gave it his all..
Absolutely. I knew him as a singer, "Mack the Knife". I was totally surprised by this excellent performance. He had me crying. I was hoping he was at least nominated for supporting actor. He deerved to win.
I loved this movie but to see what our heros went through still makes me cry
This was the performance that made us all anxious for more acting from Robert Duvall. This movie is full of these. A must see!!!
ahhh no tony no party..... what a film... Gregory Peck perfect... Angie Dickenson perfect and well TONY CURTIS...just what the doctor ordered...this film got right to the point...made us understand a whole lot more of what our soldiers do and had to do...can we blame anybody who fight for to the >Peace. respect always for veterans who return home. they should be made forever welcome and valued.
Thank you, for this excellent movie! Brilliant cast! Those are the actors we saw on the big screen when growing up. Sadly, there are so few of them left.
What a great cast. Gregory Peck great as always.
I'm living in a country where we all have to go the army at 18 till we're 21. My country is war scarred and the fallen have been amongst my pupils. And many have to deal with the bitter confrontation of massacre, dead bodies, atrocities and more. Many are in hospitals and are being treated for PSD. This movie is not a fiction but a bitter reflection of what war does to the human soul.
😮😢
at almost 80 yrs old i've seen em all........this is one of the best. i laughed i cried and felt pride to be an american.......they don't make em like this any more
Bobby Darin's performance in this is outstanding.
I found myself crying for the anguish in each case/patient. What a tremendously passionate film. GOD bless those afflicted by the effects of war, and give them peace 🙏🙏
In War and peace....
Many, many award deserving performances in this motion picture. Please remember Eddie Albert as one...
Heart breaking, heart warming, wonderful movie. God bless and heal all who have served and suffered and those who love them!
Great movie with superb actors. Thank you.
That was a hidden gem! Thanks so much for posting it.
I didn't realize it was written by one of my favorite authors...........Leo Rosten....I think I saw this film when I was very young. Great cast. thanks for gifting us with it.
I was very young teenager when I first discovered Gregory Peck acting on the big screen at a big movie theatre downtown. I was smitten, loved his voice.
I have no words to describe this movie. I experience much joy, by watching it
I think I started to watch this movie many years ago but didn’t get far into it. I wouldn’t have had the maturity to recognize the absolute masterpiece it truly is. The performances were spectacular and we didn’t understand what our combat veterans went through and still go through. A must see movie for anyone ready to understand the subject of trauma.
I remember seeing this movie at the theater back in the day, Angie was breathtaking back then.
Angie is a great Woman. She is still alive, 90 something.
2 actors who survive today angie dickenson and Robert duvul both in their 90.s
......all-star cast in this ONE!
I have watched this movie multiple times and it continues to captivate me. Gregory Peck and the entire cast delivered exceptional performances. It is remarkable to observe how accomplished actors enhance their craft as they gain experience.
What an amazing cast! I can't believe I've never seen this. Gregory Peck! Tony Curtis, Angie-gorgeous-Dickinson, Robert Duvall, and Bobby Darin gave a fantastic performance. Everyone did. Excellent film, thank you for this 🌹
If you like Gregory Peck in this, you would love him in Night People. And I apologize for so much commentary. 🌹
Eddie Albert was the Colonel who jumped
This is quite an excellent film. I love Gregory Peck and surprised I haven't seen it recommended anywhere. Bobby Darrin really surprised me. I didnt know he had chops. He had me crying. Im sending this to my daughter in med school whose thinking of becoming a psychiatrist. I wish Id seen this a long time ago. It would have helped me better understand my friend who came home from Viet Nam.
Any Oscars or nominations?
Quite a daring subject for a time when mental illness was stigmatized and never discussed…
I haven’t seen this movie before. How it escaped me for so long, well I’ll never know! In all the trauma drama there was still plenty of room for frivolity! Really enjoyed the combination of Peck & Curtis. Angie was an added attraction, for sure! Thanks!!
WWII, my dad was in Germany. He and his crew were in the process of pulling down the side of a bombed out building to block the road. As the building started to topple, a nun and 7 toddlers came around the corner. They were killed instantly.
My dad lst it, they sent him back for treatment. Six weeks later they put him back on the front lines.
He drank to forget.
Great movie, I had seen it before but it was well worth watching again!
Peck and Curtis! Wow! You know it's gotta be good! Thanks for the awesome upload! Perfect for my pre - dawn viewing pleasure! From the shores of Lake Erie!
Youns have a good day! 😀
Some years ago I had a sad experience with a WW2 vet who had been a prisoner of war (Japan) and was deteriorating from Alzheimer's. He began to react with panic to any staff that looked Asian and I had to fight to "discriminate" when assigning caregivers. He could not help his panic reactions but the staff and administration certainly could yet....they were plain pains in the tush when I said staff assignments needed to be best for the patient. Then there was a man who had been a resistance fighter in France in WW2 and God bless him a very brave and sweet man who had been nearly beaten to death. Again a fight to make sure his care was "sensitive" to his progressing dementia. No war movies mindlessly playing on the room TV. When you see the damage war combat experience does...it is obvious all our veterans need help. Another was Korean War vet who never spoke. When 9/11 happened and all TV's were turned on by staff on, he spoke by running through the halls yelling warnings we were under attack. I had to order TV's off . We now have veterans from later wars and should be alert to how we respond. Especially when caring for elders with dementia, their backgrounds are crucial to the care we provide.
Amen! You are wise beyond words.
I had 1 Korean vet who at times needed talk about it. His brother died in his arms & his hands were badly damaged from being smashed with machine gun butts. He was the funniest sweetest old guy! He spent his last days as the town historian before his dementia progressed! Most others can't often talk about it, some probably need to in the right setting! However at that stage the mind tends to revert to past memories more & more! The challenges of Alzheimers & Dementia are devastating to experience, in any fashion! Was hardest watching my awesome big tough WWII vet Grandpa slowly fade away from it!
Thank you @brega. You are very perceptive ... and what's more, you have a TRUE SERVANT'S heart. People with whom you work who "get an attitude" about special considerations and accommodations that are necessary in order to "meet the patient where he's at" and do what's best for HIM/HER really need to do some serious inner reflection and soul-searching. It's NOT "all about them," and it's NOT about the providers' egos, hurt feelings, or preferences. What it IS and should be about is "what's best for the patients !!!!!" At least that's how a true servant of the mentally tortured would approach his/her job.
THE VIOLENCE OF WW2 CAME TO MY WORKPLACE IN 1979,,,101STAIRBORNE😢 ANDY GALLEGOS!
Thank you. I'm a veteran myself, but went through absolutely nothing in comparison to my poor stepfather, who was a World War Two veteran. He flew B24 Liberators from Italy and had nightmares all of his life. Like many others, he drank to cope with his horrendous experiences. I hope he has finally found peace on the other side.
Read the novel years ago and saw the movie. I had pretty much forgotten it and was so glad to find it listed as available here. Has a whole lot of meaning to me due to experiences during the Vietnam War.
Very well written and acted with about the best cast of actors assembled for any production of its type.
Duvall playing Frank 20 years before. And Darrin, what a performance.
In the first few mionutes we have Darren #2, Inspector Luger, Josephine the Plumber and Robert Simon who was in so many shows of my youth. How can this movie not be great?
Great movie!!! Many great actors in that one... People coming back from the war - to get well again... Angie Dickenson was beautiful and empathetic... Gregory Peck was outstanding as he always was.... So many great actors, many of whom had since passed away, James Gregory, Bethel Leslie, Larry Storch, Eddie Albert , Tony Curtis... All outstanding performers... I Really liked seeing Bobby Darin, and he did a very good job at portraying a PTSD patient....
So; much of the filming for this movie was done at the Ft. Huachuca Army base in Southern , Az. Located close to Sierra Vista , Az.
A young Angie Dickinson! Meooooowwwwwww....Peck, Curtis, Duvall, Albert, Dickinson, Storch, Sargent....great cast!
This was such a great film!
Great movie, great cast 😊😊
God bless America 🇺🇸 🙏 ❤️
Wonderfully depicted AMERICAN movie~!
I love Tony Curtis in these old WW II films - he always plays the same guy, but does it so well, you don't care. He's always the scheming chiseler with a heart of gold who pretends to be a slacker.
What a great film this was. Very complex, going from moments of sheer hilarity to sobriety and emotional tears. The acting was superb from an all star cast of a number rarely seen in Hollywood movies. The message it brought forth really opens up the eyes of those of us who have never seen combat to the horrors buried in the hearts of every combat veteran.
Thank you for posting this great movie.....which I do not recall ever having seen and enjoyed before. The perfectly chosen cast to play this comedy-drama made the movie that much.
...greater.
What a movie! Thanks!
Wonderful movie with a great cast. Eddie Albert was particularly amazing as the colonel with the split personality.
What a performance by Bobby Darin JUST WOW !!!!!!!!
I was thinking the same thing!
I had an Uncle who served in WWII. He was taken from the battlefield with the dead and placed into a temporary mass grave. He was paralyzed and could only move his eyes under his eyelids. He knew where he was and desperately moved his eyes under his lids. Someone noticed and called out to have him pulled out. He recovered physically, but never mentally. I don’t think he ever got any help. He drank everyday for the rest of his life. It was the only way he could function.
I'm a 1st generation U.S. citizen. My father was drafted into The German Army in WWII. He was quite clear on the folly of being a soldier. It's a disastrous downhill path to nowhere, & nowhere good. I thank my lucky stars & the Universe my draft # was 323 in the Vietnam era✌🙏❣
I have PTSD just from being a dispatch rider. Lots of years of 9hr days with car drivers trying to kill me and it builds up. For instance, i saw a car wreck and stopped to help. Blood everywhere and an old lady pulsing blood from a head wound. I got flashbacks from that for weeks, but in another case, a serious stabbing which i applied pressure to a pumping aortic for half an hour i got no flashbacks. I dont know why. ?
The long term situation of being always "ready for action" leftme with an edgyness where i cant ever really relax. Its pretty awful.
I can only imagine what trauma the military go through trying to decompress to civilian life. Its something you have to deal with on a "personal path" level.
Great movie,hope all the veterans get the help they need.
A lot would have been young men in their twenties ,to see so much trauma ,must be terrifying.
Feel sorry for all of them,including their commanding officers, they must have felt so much guilt ,when they send men out to fight.
They fought for us ,so we can have the freedom we have today.
I salute you 🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤
We must have order in society, instead we have chaos. Our veterans who actually fought in wars deserve the very best of everything. Politicians are absolutely disgusting creatures who serve themselves not our country. I'm for a new America. ❤ ❤ ❤
The supporting cast is a veritable who’s who of TV shows from the 50s, 60s and 70s. Every scene brings a new recognition.
May our servicemen not be sacrificed (including mentally) in unnecessary preventable wars!
thank you so much for this! hadn't seen it in years and forgot how many emotions are stirred, just wonderful✨
Thank you for your service i was quite young when i met my first Vietnam vet. I just sat quietly until he gained trust in me. We spoke for 10 minutes i still remember how you could see the pain in his eyes. Thats when i learned about the 100 mile stare.
Your mates across the Pacific
Aussie Jeff Moore
W hat is 100 mile stare? Staring into the past?
This movie reminded me of my six month stay at William Beaumont Army Hospital in 1969. There was a mental ward similar to the movie version called ward 30
❤If you don't have a Triangle Flag, then you don't KNOW.
This cast is a treat for this 72 year old Boomer to see all together again.
And I've written books on this same subject of Emotions and Mental Health, Preventions and Deprogramming tools for 50 years now. *(Based on Neuroscience.)
Suicide Prevention Requires Human Intervention.
My Research starts at Conception inside the mother's wombs, (engrams) and festers from there with Peers and Religions Dysfunctional programmings.
Deprogramming tools work.
BTW, I have a Triangle Flag for my childhood friend, Jack, USAF (Vietnam), this Memorial Day 2024. Since 1971, I wrote for Jack because his voice was cut down too soon. RIP my friend RIP
This movie brings into the forfront a very unpopular subject. A real problem. It is a subject that still is considered a weekness rather than a sickness. Something to sweep under the carpet and never speek of out loud. I'm glad this movie attempted to educate the public.
It's good that they met the stigma of mental illness head on. It is about time that people realize it could happen to anyone and that it is nothing to be ashamed of.
Thank you, good film!! ✨️✨️✨️
a fitting memorial on memorial day
Was a good movie the actors, oh my. We have to miss them and sorry to have lost them to time. I'm on my way out too I'm glad ivwas born in 1941.
I have never come across this film before. What a treat you have downloaded for us. Such a cast that were all on top of their game. Lighthearted and with a message. Made my evening much brighter. Brenda
Wonderful movie. shows how really good an actor Tony Curtis actually was.
Saw the movie years ago and read the book. Funny,tragic,well acted by a great cast.
I love this movie!!🥰
What a captivating, sensitive, humurous and well acted movie. I enjoyed it from beginning to end. Thanks for upload!
That was one heck of a awesome movie 5 STARS THANKS
There are so many great lines in this movie. Excellent screenplay, excellent lighting, excellent actors
Describe all the emotions one could ever feel and you will see it in this movie.
It's an absolutely awesome movie. Great actors, great story, poignant and tragic.
Military and VA hospitals, "Where the price of freedom can be seen.".
Yeah... in 1944. Now we see there the price of greed, hubris, stupidity and empire.
The VA doesn’t give a damn about our Vets. I know from first hand experience. My husband killed himself after repeated attempt to get help from the VA and the Phoenix Indian Medical Hospital also run by the feds.
Outstanding commentary. Truth!
Loved every minute ❤
This has always been a favorite of mine……such a good story…and performances…
Bobby Darren is amazingly good. I don't know if he won an Oscar or not. If yes, then kudos for choosing him. If not, then he certainly deserved it.
awesome film. cried my eyes out at times and laughed at others.
Gregory Peck was devastatingly handsome. 💕
A book turned into movie "Catch 22" was also a post war veteran story, but it not delve into the horrors of PTSD.
OMG. Thank God people are available to help.
Great movie 😊. Thanks CZcams
All the males have passed,except for Robert duvall, 93 and Angie is 92 yrs old, shit i feel old...........in 1972 i was 30.....comedy my ass.....
Duvall is one of my favorite actors. He has been in more movies than a hound-dog has fleas.
Great film; great actors
very good movie, well worth watching.
AHHH, the good ol' days when tobacco and hard booze was an accepted part of the treatment in a mental hospital.
Peck and Duvall a year after doing Mockingbird they do this one. This time it's in color and Duvall is at least talking in this one.
An excellent movie. Sad, funny, moving in a hard and difficult time. Each actor portrayed their character to perfection. Bobby Darin was brilliant and of course Tony Curtis was made for his part and of course Gregory Peck had such insight into his patients and their illness. Too bad real doctors didn’t follow suit. Angie Dickinson played her part well but it wasn’t anything outstanding. A great cast. Thanks for sharing this movie.
Mr Peck one of the greatest actors in the past 2 centuries.
Many still think he is from the UK< sorry Mr P was from CALIF.
So funny he like Gen Jimmy STewart 2 of the most likeable actors always made time for the people on their team and their fans.
Reminds me of being in the Air Force 1962 and I just thought seeing this. I think I felt like always walking on egg shells in 1962 and into 1966.