Movie |
Beach House | Age Difference
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Best Music Original Dramatic Score | 1972 | Michel
Best Instrumental Composition | 1972 | Michel
1971 | Robert
Best Edited Feature Film | 1972
1972 | Michel
Best Writing Story and Screenplay Based on Factual Material or Material Not Previously Published or Produced | 1972
Best Cinematography | 1972
Best Film Editing | 1972
Best Original Score Motion Picture | 1972 | Michel
Most Promising Newcomer Male | 1972
Best Director Motion Picture | 1972 | Robert
Best Motion Picture Drama | 1972
Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles | 1972
Best Drama Written Directly for the Screen | 1972
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1972 | Robert
According to Stanley Kubrick's wife Christiane Kubrick, this was one of his favorite films.
In a 2002 Scripps Treasure Coast Publishing interview with Herman Raucher, he said he had no idea how old Dorothy was; she could have been 20, for all he knew.
Although Dorothy wished Hermie only good things in her letter to him, still Hermie ended up facing several depressing incidents after she left him. Herman Raucher was severely depressed about not hearing from Dorothy after she left. Raucher's sister's fiancé died in 1944, his father passed away when he was 20, and his best friend Oscy died on Raucher's 24th birthday. Since the death of Oscy, Raucher never was able to celebrate his birthday again.
Maureen Stapleton is the uncredited off-screen voice of Hermie's mother. Hermie's date for the movies, Aggie, is played by Katherine Allentuck, Stapleton's real-life daughter.
In a 2002 Scripps Treasure Coast Publishing interview, Herman Raucher mentions that this film gave birth to the book "Summer of '42". Raucher revealed that this movie was written first; not the book. When this film was in post-production, someone told him to write the book about Summer of '42 to help publicize the picture. Raucher wrote the book in about 3 or 4 weeks.
"Narrator: [voice-over] Nothing from that first day I saw her and no one that has happened to me since, has ever been as frightening and as confusing. For no person I've ever known has ever done more to make me feel more sure, more insecure, more important and less significant."
"[last lines] Narrator: [voice-over] I was never to see her again. Nor was I ever to learn what became of her. We were different then. Kids were different. It took us longer to understand the things we felt. Life is made up of small comings and goings. And for everything we take with us, there is something that we leave behind. In the summer of '42, we raided the Coast Guard station four times, we saw five movies, and had nine days of rain. Benji broke his watch, Oscy gave up the harmonica, and in a very special way, I lost Hermie forever."
