As Seen On Screen

As Seen on Screen offers readers a chance to see film reviews for the everyman, without all of the clutter and nonsense fed to the average filmgoer. Plain, straitforward, to the point. That's our goal. We offer a diverse catalogue of which to choose from, from silent comedies to modern superhero films. Final note: this is a family friendly blog. We only review films rated G through PG-13, plus the unrated films of yesteryear. So if this sounds like your cup of tea, pull up a crumpet and enjoy. Thanks for your support!

Wednesday, June 6, 2018















     Julie
1956  NR  DRAMA  1h 39min
CAST— Doris Day, Louis Jourdan, Barry Sullivan, Frank Lovejoy, Jack Kelly, Ann Robinson, Jack Kruschen, Mae Marsh
MUSIC— Leith Stevens  DIRECTOR— Andrew L. Stone

     It looks as if the honeymoon’s over. Julie (Doris Day), married to the killer of her first husband, soon feels wary of him (perhaps it was because he threatened to kill her, too). So, she decides to go on the lam, hiding out wherever she can (stopping off at their apartment, just for good measure). But no matter where she goes, psycho-hubby always seems to find her. Most of the drama takes place in San Francisco, but the long-winded finale happens, surprisingly, on a commercial airliner. Except for Doris Day’s departure from her usual bubblegum movies, there’s really nothing original here, nothing for you to sit up and take notice, but among so many films of the pseudo-thriller genre, and the many, many imitations that one can find on Lifetime every night of the week, this film stands out, if only for star power.
OUR RATING— **

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