Days of Wine and Roses
- List Price:
$19.98
- Buy New: $10.49
-
as of 2/8/2012 01:57 EST details
- You Save: $9.49 (47%)
- Seller:Roy 5151
- Sales Rank:65,358
- Format:Anamorphic, Black & White, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC
- Languages:English (Unknown), English (Subtitled), Spanish (Subtitled), French (Subtitled), English (Original Language)
- Running Time:117 Minutes
- Rating:Unrated
- Region:1
- Discs:1
- Aspect Ratio:1.85:1
- Shipping Weight (lbs):0.3
- Dimensions (in):7.3 x 5.6 x 0.5
- Release Date:January 6, 2004
- MPN:WARD30929D
- UPC:085393092924
- EAN:0085393092924
- ASIN:B0000EYV6U
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Editorial Reviews:
Synopsis
Public relations man Joe Clay is a social drinker who is always socializing. He falls in love with Lee Remick and expects her to drink as well. The good times turn very bad.
Genre: Feature Film-Drama
Rating: NR
Release Date: 6-JAN-2004
Media Type: DVD
Amazon.com essential video
Days of Wine and Roses is one film not to watch if you are melancholic by nature, as this tale of middle-class alcoholism rings very true. Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick are the besotted couple who find that life is not always fun when viewed through rosé-colored glasses. He's the San Francisco business executive who marries Remick and seduces her into a cocktail culture that soon overpowers them both. It is not a pretty picture when their life shatters around them, but this film is extremely compelling for their performances. It is matched only by Billy Wilder's Lost Weekend and the more explicit Leaving Las Vegas. This was nominated for five Academy Awards and won for the title song by Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer. Filmed by Blake Edwards in 1962, it is based on a Playhouse 90 television production from 1958, starring Cliff Robertson and Piper Laurie. --Rochelle O'Gorman
Amazon.com
Days of Wine and Roses is one film not to watch if you are melancholic by nature, as this tale of middle-class alcoholism rings very true. Jack Lemmon and Lee Remick are the besotted couple who find that life is not always fun when viewed through rosé-colored glasses. He's the San Francisco business executive who marries Remick and seduces her into a cocktail culture that soon overpowers them both. It is not a pretty picture when their life shatters around them, but this film is extremely compelling for their performances. It is matched only by Billy Wilder's Lost Weekend and the more explicit Leaving Las Vegas. This was nominated for five Academy Awards and won for the title song by Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer. Filmed by Blake Edwards in 1962, it is based on a Playhouse 90 television production from 1958, starring Cliff Robertson and Piper Laurie. --Rochelle O'Gorman
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