A Rua do Delfim Verde

Título original: Green Dolphin Street

1947
Approved
2 h 21 min

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,8/10

1,9 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Reproduzir trailer3:37

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69 fotos

Adventure Drama Romance

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaA young man loved by two sisters becomes a naval officer and sails to New Zealand, where he drunkenly writes a marriage proposal to the wrong sister, profoundly affecting the life of the oth... Ler tudoA young man loved by two sisters becomes a naval officer and sails to New Zealand, where he drunkenly writes a marriage proposal to the wrong sister, profoundly affecting the life of the other.A young man loved by two sisters becomes a naval officer and sails to New Zealand, where he drunkenly writes a marriage proposal to the wrong sister, profoundly affecting the life of the other.

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb

6,8/10

1,9 mil

SUA AVALIAÇÃO

Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro

Ganhou 1 Oscar
- 1 vitória e 3 indicações no total

Curiosidades
The film's main music theme by Bronislau Kaper was published as a song, "Green Dolphin Street" (also known as "On Green Dolphin Street"), with lyrics by Ned Washington. It soon was adopted by jazz musicians, with recordings by Ella Fitzgerald, Miles Davis, Bill Evans, and others.

Erros de gravação
(at around 2 mins) As the two nuns exit the gate, they go out the left one. However, the next shot appears to show them going out the right gate. The next exterior shot shows the nuns exiting the abbey; it is a tight angle shot without a clear view of the gates, but the nuns do, in fact, exit the gate (now on the right side due to change in camera view) that they entered.

Citações
Marianne Patourel: [Discussing William's love for Marguerite] But when you wrote to my father you lied. You asked for my hand in marriage.
William Ozanne: I didn't lie. Listen to me, Marianne. I love you.
Marianne Patourel: Listen to more lies! You never loved me! You loved *her*. But you sent for me. Why?
William Ozanne: It wasn't a lie. It was o...
Marianne Patourel: Why did you send for me?
William Ozanne: I'll tell you, Marianne. Now I must tell you. I never wanted you to know. I never thought you would ever find out. But now...
Marianne Patourel: What did you never want me to find out?
William Ozanne: That I accidentally wrote your name instead of Marguerite's in the letter to your father.
Marianne Patourel: [She looks crushed] You accidentally wrote my name? Our whole marriage has been a... slip of the pen?
William Ozanne: Marianne...
Marianne Patourel: Does Marguerite know of-of your slip of the pen?
William Ozanne: No. Absolutely not. I never even so much as hinted anything. Oh, please. Believe me, Marianne. I never told a living soul. Well, that's not quite true. I told Tai Haruru.
[She looks moritfied]
William Ozanne: I had to tell him.
Marianne Patourel: Tai Haruru knew? He knew that you hated me. I thought I reached the lowest depths of degradation. But I didn't expect this. So, Tai knew. Course he knew. Now I understand everything. Why you never would've married me if he hadn't forced you into it. Would you, William?
[He turns away guiltily]
Marianne Patourel: Oh, William. William don't ever speak to me again!

Conexões
Featured in Challenge the Wilderness (1951)

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Avaliação em destaque

High praise for a fine, even great, film.

Green Dolphin Street is a wonderfully made film in the tradition of great storytelling. Made in 1947 from its namesakes prize winning novel, the film took it's fair share of Oscars. Sadly, in 2000, it is a little recognized film, and deserves a much better recognized place among the great films.

The story is rich with well developed characters, good acting, an adventurous and romantic plot, marvelous sets, intimate sub-plots, grand-sweeping plots, personal tragedies and triumphs, the full flavor of a great novel, and a healthy dose of English, French and New Zealand history. Add Lana Turner, Van Heflin and Donna Reed to all that and you've got a rich treat of a movie.

The film may seem dated and old-fashioned to some younger viewers, but most others with even the slighest bit of open mindedness will find much to be enjoyed. The production values given by MGM are in their high and great tradition. The love stories, plots and adventures are as intense as would be asked of a film that one could enjoy with one's grandmother.

Yet there's nothing sappy about the story at all. Rather, we are given a broad cast of characters that surrounds a mistake that starts a love story with a big wrinkle.

This film illustrates the richness of lives in 'the old days' of thoughtfulness, courtesy, diligence and devotion. From the elderly father and mother, to the young adults stepping out into the world, the story includes memorable visual and sound special effects which bear up to today's hi-tech stuff for straight excitement.

Green Dolphin Street shows just how grand and fine a film can be. It is a great, and lasting, film.