Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967) | |
| Director(s) | John Huston |
| Producer(s) | C.O. Erickson (associate), John Huston, Ray Stark |
| Top Genres | Drama, Film Adaptation, Romance, Thriller/Suspense |
| Top Topics | Book-Based |
Featured Cast:
Reflections in a Golden Eye Overview:
Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967) was a Drama - Romance Film directed by John Huston and produced by John Huston, Ray Stark and C.O. Erickson.
BlogHub Articles:
On Blu-ray: Reflections in a Golden Eye (1967), Sweet Bird of Youth (1961), and Inside Daisy Clover (1965)
By KC on Aug 12, 2020 From Classic MoviesI recently had a personal viewing party full of dysfunction thanks to a trio of new Blu-ray releases from Warner Archive. Inside Daisy Clover, Reflections in a Golden Eye, and Sweet Bird of Youth are a messy, but fascinating trio cataloging the many ways being a human can go off the rails. Reflec... Read full article
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Quotes from
Alison Langdon:
Alcoholics, paresis, senility. My God. What a choice crew.
Leonora: Have you ever been collared and dragged out into the street and thrashed by a naked woman?
Maj. Weldon Penderton: [to Leonora] You disgust me.
read more quotes from Reflections in a Golden Eye...
Leonora: Have you ever been collared and dragged out into the street and thrashed by a naked woman?
Maj. Weldon Penderton: [to Leonora] You disgust me.
read more quotes from Reflections in a Golden Eye...
Facts about
In the Turner Classic Movies documentary on Marlon Brando, director Martin Scorsese says that the scene in which Brando stands in front of the mirror talking to himself as he inspects his dress uniform inspired the infamous "Are you talkin' to me?" moment with Robert De Niro for Taxi Driver.
Film debut of Robert Forster.
Originally released in a version in which all scenes were suffused with the color gold, with one object in each scene (such as a rose) normally-colored. This was in reference to the houseboy's drawing of a golden peacock in whose eye the world is a mere reflection. But that version puzzled audiences, so it was withdrawn and a normally-colored version released.
read more facts about Reflections in a Golden Eye...
Film debut of Robert Forster.
Originally released in a version in which all scenes were suffused with the color gold, with one object in each scene (such as a rose) normally-colored. This was in reference to the houseboy's drawing of a golden peacock in whose eye the world is a mere reflection. But that version puzzled audiences, so it was withdrawn and a normally-colored version released.
read more facts about Reflections in a Golden Eye...
