Film Reviews, News & Competitions

 
 


WIN! Love Affair on Criterion Edition Blu-ray!

 
 
How To Enter This Competition!
 

Prize:
 
FilmJuice Competition: To celebrate the Criterion Edition release of Love Affair we've got TWO Blu-ray copies to Give Away!
 
For your chance to win, simply answer this question (entry details at the bottom of page): Which celebrated filmmaker directed Love Affair?
 
Answer A: Leo McCarey
 
Answer B: Fritz Lang
 
Answer C: George Cukor
 
Competition Deadline: 20th March 2022
 

Win!




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Posted February 21, 2022 by

 
Send your entry to competitions@filmjuice.com with the answer in the subject line of your email. Include full contact details. Good Luck!
 
 

Golden-age Hollywood’s humanist master LEO MCCAREY (Make Way for Tomorrow) brings his graceful touch and relaxed naturalism to this sublime romance, one of cinema’s most intoxicating tear-wringers. IRENE DUNNE (The Awful Truth) and CHARLES BOYER (Gaslight) are chic strangers who meet and fall in love aboard an ocean liner bound for New York. Though they are both involved with other people, they make a pact to reconnect six months later at the top of the Empire State Building—until the hand of fate throws their star-crossed affair tragically off course. Swooning passion and gentle comedy coexist in perfect harmony in the exquisitely tender Love Affair (nominated for six Oscars), a story so timeless that it has been remade by multiple filmmakers over the years—including McCarey himself, who updated it as the equally beloved An Affair to Remember.

USA | 1939 | 88 MINUTES | BLACK & WHITE | 1.37:1 | ENGLISH

SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES

  • New 4K digital restoration by The Museum of Modern Art and Lobster Films, with uncompressed monaural soundtrack on the Blu-ray
  • New interview with film critic Farran Smith Nehme about the movie’s complicated production history
  • New interview with Serge Bromberg, founder of Lobster Films, about the restoration
  • Two radio adaptations, featuring Irene Dunne, William Powell, and Charles Boyer
  • Two shorts directed by Leo McCarey, both starring silent comedian Charley Chase: Looking for Sally (1925) and Mighty Like a Moose (1926)
  • English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
  • PLUS: An essay by author Megan McGurk

FilmJuice

 


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