Days of Wine and Roses 1962 123movies

Watch: Days of Wine and Roses 1962 123movies, Full Movie Online – Joe Clay is a top-notch public-relations man. Anything a client wants, Joe can arrange, from dancing girls to an article in a prominent magazine. But part of the job is drinking, and Joe’s ability to consume alcohol seems boundless. When he meets the very pretty Kirsten Arnesen, she prefers chocolate to alcohol; Joe’s solution is Brandy Alexander, which is made up of brandy and crème de cacao. Joe and Kirsten eventually marry, but their love can’t prevent the downward spiral brought on by alcohol. They try desperately to break the habit but continually relapse until only one of them manages to break free..
Plot: An alcoholic falls in love with and gets married to a young woman, whom he systematically addicts to booze so they can share his “passion” together.
Smart Tags: #alcoholism #drinking #plant_in_title #violence #rehabilitation #dysfunctional_marriage #cathartic_therapy #alcoholics_anonymous #remake #drunkenness #scotch #yacht #father_daughter_relationship #baby #losing_a_job #widower #detention #public_speaking #morality #argument #escort

Find Alternative – Days of Wine and Roses 1962, Streaming Links:

123movies | FMmovies | Putlocker | GoMovies | SolarMovie | Soap2day

Ratings:

	7.8/10 Votes: 13,099
	100% | RottenTomatoes
	74/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 154 Popularity: 11.365 | TMDB

Reviews:

This is an intriguing, heavy drama about the downward spiral into alcoholism, and how it irrevocably tore apart the lives of one man and his wife. I have some respect for Blake Edwards, having seen this, as I previously had a low opinion of him after seeing The Pink Panther, which to this day I do not understand why it was so successful. But I’m not reviewing The Pink Panther, so I’ll lay off it for now. In Days of Wine and Roses, Jack Lemmon really is brilliant, and Lee Remick is disturbingly realistic. The film is right up there with The Lost Weekend (1945), and the story carries an important moral lesson, which it delivers with a punch.

Would I recommend? Yes. But to the mature viewer, who can really understand and appreciate it.

It’s as true to life as a vodka martini.

The above quote is from director Blake Edwards, it’s taken from the highly recommended commentary track he provides on the DVD for this excellent and compelling piece of work.

Joe is a social drinker but he’s social all the time, during one of his arranged parties for a client he meets and falls in love with teetotal Kirsten. They get married and changes start to dominate their marital bliss, he is stressed from work and drinks daily to forget the rigours of the job, she being the loving wife chooses to drink with him to help ease his pain, but soon the joyous days of wine & roses will turn to something dark and terribly turbulent, and this will threaten their own respective sanity.

The film begins with Henry Mancini’s academy award winning title theme tune, it’s a truly beautiful piece of music that perfectly sets the tone of the film for its first third, it lulls you into this couples love, the bond they share is a truly wonderful thing, it really is all sweetness and light, but then the bottle becomes part of this couples life, they become a threesome from which only dark horrors will form. Containing emotionally shattering scenes that once viewed can not be forgotten (witness Joe’s soul destroying search for liquor in a greenhouse), Days Of Wine & Roses still manages not to force feed the viewer a moralistic stance, it lays down the facts of alcoholism and the perils of co-dependency with honest appraisal, we as the viewers are left in no doubt that it is us, and us only, that can make of it as we see fit, the ending especially is a particular poser of which we ourselves seek clarity.

Wonderfully written by the talented hands of J.P. Miller, Days Of Wine And Roses boasts marvellous direction from Blake Edwards and two academy award nominated performances from Jack Lemmon & Lee Remick, it’s a testament to all involved that come the finale the viewer feels drained, yet strangely…not at all thirsty for the amber nectar.

Blueprint for alcoholism and the tragedy it fosters.
Jack Lemmon, an up and coming Public Relations man and a budding alcoholic, meets Lee Remick, who doesn’t drink, but likes chocolate. Jack introduces her to Brandy Alexanders and they soon embark on the downward spiral into alcoholism. Several years and several jobs later, Lee nearly burns down their apartment with their young daughter in it. Jack looses another job. Realizing they have lost control, they move in with Lee’s father (Charles Bickford) and work in his greenhouse growing and delivering flowers and trees. Soon Jack gains Charles’ trust and sneaks 2 pints of liquor into their room. After making short work of the 2 bottles, Jack nearly destroys the greenhouse drunkenly looking for the third bottle. Waking up in the mental ward with the DT’s, Jack meets Jack Klugman, who introduces him to AA. After becoming sober and returning to work, Lemmon tries to woo Remick to join him in sobriety. At the close of the film, we know that Lemmon will remain sober, and can only hope that Remick will eventually join him in sobriety. As a Recovering Alcoholic (sober over 19 years) I can tell you this is a VERY plausible portrayal of the heartbreak that is alcoholism. I try to watch this film at least once a year just so I don’t forget what I am. In addition to the wonderful writing and tremendous acting by both Jack and Lee, the theme ‘The Days of Wine and Roses’ by Henry Mancini weaves and haunts the entire film. Don’t miss it!

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 57 min (117 min)
Budget 0
Revenue 0
Status Released
Rated Approved
Genre Drama
Director Blake Edwards
Writer J.P. Miller
Actors Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick, Charles Bickford
Country United States
Awards Won 1 Oscar. 10 wins & 13 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Mono (RCA Sound Recording)
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1
Camera N/A
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format 35 mm