Movie |
Deer | Love
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
6.2/10
IMDbBest Music Original Song | 1966 | Johnny
Song | 1966 | Johnny
Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or Television Show | 1966 | Johnny
Dramatic Performance Female | 1966 | Elizabeth
Box Office Collection 6,161,000 USD
Richard Burton tried to get out of making this movie, but he was under contractual obligation.
Then-unknown Raquel Welch doubled (uncredited) for Dame Elizabeth Taylor in some of her beach scenes on-location at Big Sur, California.
This was the last of the many movies Vincente Minnelli directed for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Although it was a money-maker, it is generally regarded as his worst movie.
According to one published report, the redwood sculpture of a nude Dame Elizabeth Taylor was accidentally destroyed years later when it tipped over and smashed, and was discovered to be teeming with termites.
According to Sammy Davis, Jr. in his movie memoir "Hollywood In Suitcase", he was originally offered the role of Cos Erickson and even signed the contract, but had to withdraw when his "Golden Boy" stage show opened early.
"Laura Reynolds: [they're on the beach, along the Big Sur] I feel as alone as Robinson Crusoe. Even with the footprints of a man beside me. Dr. Edward Hewitt: You should always have a man's footprints beside you, Laura. Laura Reynolds: How do you know I haven't always? Dr. Edward Hewitt: Because you're afraid of them... Laura Reynolds: But I'm not as afraid as you think. Dr. Edward Hewitt: Do you think that one of these days Danny's going to feel somehow that you robbed him of a father? Laura Reynolds: Well, that's a chance I'm gonna' have to take. Do you know something? If I were a devoted widow, and Danny's father were a dead war hero, would you be pitching me this bit about finding a second father to replace the dead one? Dr. Edward Hewitt: Touché."
"Laura Reynolds: [Edward is looking at Laura's watercolor ideas for the future chapel's stained glass windows] You don't like them. Dr. Edward Hewitt: On the contrary, I like them very much. All the charm and wonder of a child's vision of creation. But there's one thing missing. Laura Reynolds: God? Dr. Edward Hewitt: No, man. Laura Reynolds: I left him out. Dr. Edward Hewitt: Why? Laura Reynolds: Well, I... I wanted the world to be innocent and it can't be with man in it. You see, this is the universe before man came along. Dr. Edward Hewitt: It won't do. Man is essential to any concept of the universe. Without him the universe would be here, but it wouldn't be conceived. That is the miracle of man. That he can imagine the awe and terror of an infinite universe and still not be frightened by it. But facing the mystery of time and the implacability of death, he can still laugh, work, create... And love. Laura Reynolds: [saucily] Well, good for him. Then he'll have to be in somebody else's sketches."