The Ghost and Mrs. Muir
1947 -
Not Rated
Release Date: 04/01/2003
Features:
DVD Features:
Region 1
Keep Case
Full Frame - 1.33
Audio:
Mono 1.0 - French
Mono 1.0 - Spanish
Stereo 2.0 - English
Additional Release Material:
Audio Commentary:
1. Gregg Kimble - Historian, Christopher Husted - Historian
2. Jeanine Basinger, Kenneth Geist
Trailers:
1. Original Theatrical Trailer
2. HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY
3. THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL
4. AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER
5. GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT
6. ALL ABOUT EVE
Text/Photo Galleries:
Stills/Photos
Biographies: Rex Harrison - Star
Time:
107
mins.
J&R Item # 1008257_6
UPC # 024543071426
Label: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
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Joseph L. Mankiewicz's bittersweet, sparkling romance between a young widow and a sea captain's ghost weaves a magical tale of immortal love. Determined to live her life the way she wants, newly widowed Lucy Muir (Gene Tierney) declines her straitlaced in-laws' demand that she live with them and moves with her daughter (a young Natalie Wood) to the seaside into a cottage haunted by the handsome, blustering Captain Gregg (Rex Harrison). A deal is struck between the two in the wee hours of the morning allowing Lucy to stay in the house and the captain to materialize only in the master bedroom. As they gradually get to know each other better, Lucy's spunk and stubbornness gains first the captain's grudging respect, then his heart. But when another man woos Lucy, both must face that her future lies with the living, not in the spirit world.
A timeless romantic favorite, THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR subtly traces the complex development of friendship and love, themes that director Mankiewicz excels with in films such as A LETTER TO THREE WIVES and ALL ABOUT EVE, projecting a keen understanding of the tangled emotions and motives that compel people toward their fates. The film is based on the novel by R.A. Dick and scored by Bernard Herrmann.
Cast:
"...One of Hollywood's most appealing fantasies. Bernard Herrmann's typically great score has a lot to do with it, and so does the premise..."
-- Mike Clark
, (USA Today)
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