Max Ophuls : an introduction by Andrew Sarris
- Document author(s):
- Andrew Sarris, Michael Kerbel, William Paul, Foster Hirsch, and Gary Carey
- Document source:
- Film Comment
- Publication date:
- 1971
- Document language:
- English
- Document type:
- article
- Number of pages:
- 12
- Source pagination:
- 57-68
- Document name subject:
- Max Ophüls
- Document contains:
- bibliography, box info, cost info, filmography, and production co
- Related films:
-
- Letter from an unknown woman — Ophüls, Max — United States — 1948
- The reckless moment — Ophüls, Max — United States — 1949
- Caught — Ophüls, Max — United States — 1949
- Madame de... (The earrings of Madame de...) — Ophüls, Max — France; Italy — 1953
- Film country(ies):
- France, Italy, and United States
- Film language(s):
- English and French
- Film production company:
- Columbia Pictures, Enterprise Studios, Film Indus, Franco London Films, Rizzoli Film Sp.A., and Universal-International
- Film genre(s):
- Drama, Feature, Film noir, Historical, Melodrama, and Romance
- Film subject(s):
-
- Adultery -- France -- Drama
- Dueling -- France -- Drama
- Extortion -- Drama
- Letters -- Drama
- Man-woman relationships -- Austria -- Drama
- Man-woman relationships -- France -- Drama
- Marriage -- United States -- Drama
- Married women -- United States -- Drama
- Middle class -- California -- Drama
- Physicians -- United States -- Drama
- Rich people -- United States -- Drama
- Triangles (Interpersonal relations) -- France -- Drama
- Unmarried mothers -- Austria -- Drama
- Upper class -- France -- Drama
- Wife abuse -- United States -- Drama
- Images:
-
- PDFs:
-
A PDF of this document is available
Materials from the BAMPFA Film Library and Study Center’s CineFiles project may be protected by U.S. copyright, and possibly other statutes, even if no copyright symbol appears. Please be advised that we are providing these materials for personal study purposes only, following sections 107 (Fair Use) and 108 (Reproduction by Libraries and Archives) of the U.S. Copyright Act; please contact the publisher to obtain permission for any other type of use.
In order to access these materials, you must create a free account and indicate that you acknowledge and will comply with these terms. Please click below to sign up; once you have logged in, you will be able to access this document.