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Price: $48.90 Prices subject to change.Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Binding: VHS Tape EAN: 9786303922256 Format: Black & White, Dolby, Original recording remastered, NTSC ISBN: 6303922252 Label: Hbo Home Video Languages: Manufacturer: Hbo Home Video Number Of Items: 1 Publisher: Hbo Home Video Release Date: September 23, 1997 Running Time: 110 minutes Studio: Hbo Home Video Theatrical Release Date: September 08, 1935 Average Rating:
 Rating:  - Enchanting Soap Opera From A Bygone EraAlthough the 1935 version of THE DARK ANGEL was a remake of an earlier silent film, it too seems to have disappeared into obscurity--and what a shame! This movie will not appeal to fans of the current brand of Hollywood "love stories", where the hero and heroine (or same sex couples in some cases) slip easily into bed together after only just meeting, several car chases and shoot-outs ensue, and the plots remind you of the last Meg Ryan film you saw because they are all the same--and they are filmed ... Read More Rating: - Another great 1930's film with Fredric MarchLet me begin by saying I have recently discovered Fredric March. I am 40 yrs. old and never saw him in anything until this summer when I saw him in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde". After that, I was hooked, and now I have collected over 40 of his films. This man is a wonderful actor that noone should miss. In this film Fredric March plays a man, Alan Trent, who came to live with his aunt and cousin Gerald Shannon(played by Herbert Marshall)in England when he was a boy. The 2 boys grew up together, and are close ... Read More Rating:  - Underated, Tasteful "Golden- Age" Hollywood MelodramaThe Dark Angel has become one of my favorite melodramas from this decade. With production design by Richard Day, cinematography by Greg Toland(future credit would include Citizen Kane), and strong performances from all three princples,The Dark Angel has many attributes worth viewing. Merle Oberon was convincing and sympathetic in this role that was a departure from her previous exotic fare and she was rewarded with a "Best Actress" nomination. Herbert Marshall's usual stalwart acting is somehow appropriate ... Read More |
