Review of The Best Years of Our Lives (1946) by Drew L — 10 Jun 2007
I love this film. Every minute keeps me rapt, and some of the scenes are like a beloved roller-coaster ride: I know every bump and swoop by heart, but it still thrills me. Frederic March's 'collateral' speech, Dana Andrews' punching out the racist in the drugstore, and every one of Harold Russell's scenes. His scene with his fiancée towards the end generally has me sobbing. I'm tearing up know, just thinking of it. See it, see it, see it.
They don't make'em like this anymore.
This review of The Best Years of Our Lives (1946) was written by Drew L on 10 Jun 2007.
The Best Years of Our Lives has generally received very positive reviews.
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