Review of The Talk of the Town (1942) by Erin W — 30 Apr 2010
Films from the classical period are just so different than today. The narrative of this film is just fantastic. Well written as well as thematically relevant the story is great as is the dialogue. Not only does the story contain elements of comedy and romance it is written in such a way to examine society and the way in which mob mentality often reigns.
Of course the writing can be great but without some stellar acting the film would not be as memorable. Cary Grant is his usual flawless self and Jean Arthur is a delight. It is Ronald Colman's film though as he just exudes style, grace and class.
Just a wonderful film, one with tremendous courage and heart.
This review of The Talk of the Town (1942) was written by Erin W on 30 Apr 2010.
The Talk of the Town has generally received very positive reviews.
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