The Dark Angel Page #3

Synopsis: Kitty Vane, Alan Trent, and Gerald Shannon have been inseparable friends since childhood. Kitty has always known she would marry one of them, but has waited until the beginning of World War I before finally choosing Alan. Gerald graciously gives them his blessing. Then, Gerald and Alan go to war. Angered over a misunderstanding involving Alan and Kitty, Gerald sends Alan on a dangerous mission that will change all their lives forever.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): Sidney Franklin
  Won 1 Oscar. Another 2 nominations.
 
IMDB:
6.8
PASSED
Year:
1935
106 min
110 Views


Well, mother.

I know.

Remember the prayers grandfather

Used to say at breakfast?

I'm going to

Say one now.

God bless my boys

And bring them

Back to me.

God bless my boys

And bring them back to me.

Bring them back

To us both,

For a long

And happy life.

I'm going in now.

I don't want

To see you go.

My love

Goes with you.

Come along,

Gerald.

Goodbye, darling.

Stay with her today.

Now, Alan, be careful.

Don't-

I know, I know.

You've been telling me

What not to do

Since we were babies.

You be a good girl.

You'll write?

Picture postcards

From every town.

You be a good girl,

And we'll buy you

A present in paris.

Goodbye, Gerald dear.

Goodbye, Kitty.

Goodbye.

You'll write me letters?

Yes. Long letters.

God bless my boys

And bring them back to me.

The train's

20 minutes late.

20 entire minutes!

After 11 months of waiting,

That's really not so long.

It's 20 minutes too long.

Time out of our lives.

Good time.

Do you-do you think

They'll be the same,

Look the same?

I think we shall

Recognize them.

We saw them

For so many years.

There they are!

There they are!

Gerald!

Alan!

Kitty!

Alan!

Kitty!

Alan!

It's all right, darling.

We're home.

For 10 whole days.

Look at her, Gerald!

She's really quite pretty!

Gerald!

Alan!

Aunt Sheila!

You're home!

Oh, I'm so glad

To see you again.

And you really are here.

It really is

Aunt Kitty again?

You are prettier,

You know.

They both are!

We'll have to take them

To London

To show them off!

Have you lots to eat,

Aunt Sheila?

We're hungry as bears.

Oh, plenty.

Mmm. Sorry.

There you are.

Thank you.

Now...

That was luncheon.

Now, um...

Can we have dinner

Right away, aunt Sheila?

And a spot of supper

Right after that?

Are you two going to spend

The whole 10 days eating?

We decided on it

Months ago.

Eating, sleeping, bathing.

Eating, sleeping, bathing.

Maybe we could think of some way

Of eating while we're sleeping.

We haven't thought about

This thing enough, Gerald.

Very dull,

Aren't they?

Very dull indeed.

When was the last time

You ate, pig?

From the pure, white hands

Of your cousin,

Lawrence Bidley.

We hadn't seen england for 11

Months, and our first sight of it

Had to be Lawrence Bidley with

A thermos bottle in his hand.

Gerald wanted

To turn back.

Said you meet a better class

Of people in the trenches.

Kitty and I had planned

Some things

We thought

You might like to do.

Had you?

Let's hear them.

First of all,

Lunch at the restons.

And on friday,

The vicar is having

A fete for the red cross.

Well, that

Needn't trouble us.

I'm afraid he hopes

You'll open it.

Did you tell him

I would?

Your mother didn't quite

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Lillian Hellman

Lillian Florence Hellman (June 20, 1905 – June 30, 1984) was an American dramatist and screenwriter known for her success as a playwright on Broadway, as well as her left-wing sympathies and political activism. She was blacklisted after her appearance before the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) at the height of the anti-communist campaigns of 1947–52. Although she continued to work on Broadway in the 1950s, her blacklisting by the American film industry caused a drop in her income. Many praised Hellman for refusing to answer questions by HUAC, but others believed, despite her denial, that she had belonged to the Communist Party. As a playwright, Hellman had many successes on Broadway, including Watch on the Rhine, The Autumn Garden, Toys in the Attic, Another Part of the Forest, The Children's Hour and The Little Foxes. She adapted her semi-autobiographical play The Little Foxes into a screenplay, which starred Bette Davis and received an Academy Award nomination in 1942. Hellman was romantically involved with fellow writer and political activist Dashiell Hammett, author of the classic detective novels The Maltese Falcon and The Thin Man, who also was blacklisted for 10 years until his death in 1961. The couple never married. Hellman's accuracy was challenged after she brought a libel suit against Mary McCarthy. In 1979, on The Dick Cavett Show, McCarthy said that "every word she writes is a lie, including 'and' and 'the'." During the libel suit, investigators found errors in Hellman's popular memoirs such as Pentimento. They said that the "Julia" section of Pentimento, which had been the basis for the Oscar-winning 1977 movie of the same name, was actually based on the life of Muriel Gardiner. Martha Gellhorn, one of the most prominent war correspondents of the twentieth century, as well as Ernest Hemingway's third wife, said that Hellman's remembrances of Hemingway and the Spanish Civil War were wrong. McCarthy, Gellhorn and others accused Hellman of lying about her membership in the Communist Party and being an unrepentant Stalinist. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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