L'Ensorceleuse

Titre original : The Shining Hour

1938
Approved
1h 16m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,4/10

1,4 k

MA NOTE

Joan Crawford, Robert Young, Melvyn Douglas, and Margaret Sullavan in L'Ensorceleuse (1938)

Liretrailer2 min 58 s

1 vidéo

39 photos

Drama Romance

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA nightclub dancer marries into high society and has to contend with her jealous sister-in-law.A nightclub dancer marries into high society and has to contend with her jealous sister-in-law.A nightclub dancer marries into high society and has to contend with her jealous sister-in-law.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,4/10

1,4 k

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Vidéos1

Trailer 2:58

Trailer

Photos39

+ 32

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Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Anecdotes
Joan Crawford specifically asked for Margaret Sullavan to play the role of Judy, despite Louis B. Mayer's warning that the accomplished stage actress could steal the picture from her. Joan replied "I'd rather be a supporting player in a good picture than the star of a bad one."

Citations
Judy Linden: Hannah's quoting the bible again. One of these days we're going to put her in all the hotel rooms.

Connexions
Featured in Joan Crawford: The Ultimate Movie Star (2002)

Bandes originales
Waltz in C sharp minor, Op.64, No. 2
(1846-47) (uncredited)
Written by Frédéric Chopin
Played at the nightclub for specialty dance by Joan Crawford and Tony De Marco
Reprised by Robert Young on piano; also played by him in a jazzy version
Incorporated as part of the score

Commentaires des utilisateurs33

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

7/10

Surprisingly articulate melodrama

Everybody in this film talks about their feelings (or lack of feelings) in surprisingly articulate ways. The dialogue crackles and the actors are all in top form. Crawford and Sullavan have the best moments, but Douglas, Young and Bainter all create believable characters, too. Not a great film, but an interesting sexual, social and moral snapshot of the era. A must for admirers of Borzage and/or Margaret Sullavan.