The First Year

1926
1h 15m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Frank Currier, Matt Moore, and Katherine Perry in The First Year (1926)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueOne of the films that Borzage shot under contract for Fox before he began his run of box-office hits. This is a comedy built up around the disastrous dinner that a couple of newlyweds organi... Tout lireOne of the films that Borzage shot under contract for Fox before he began his run of box-office hits. This is a comedy built up around the disastrous dinner that a couple of newlyweds organise for an important financial partner of the husband's.One of the films that Borzage shot under contract for Fox before he began his run of box-office hits. This is a comedy built up around the disastrous dinner that a couple of newlyweds organise for an important financial partner of the husband's.

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

7,3/10

MA NOTE

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Photos2

Plus de résultats de ce genre

7,1

Little Man, What Now?

7,5

7,2

7,0

7,0

6,9

7,2

6,5

Histoire

Modifier

Le saviez-vous

Modifier

Connexions
Version of The First Year (1932)

Commentaires des utilisateurs2

Commentaire en vedette

7/10

Frank Borzage directed and Francis Marion wrote the screenplay for this fine comedy-drama about the trials and tribulations of a young couple's first year of marriage.

Frank Borzage directed and Francis Marion wrote the screenplay for this fine comedy-drama about the trials and tribulations of a young couple's first year of marriage. The film's highlight is a dinner party the wife (Grace Livingston) sets up to help her husband (Matt Moore) land a big business deal in which everything imaginable goes wrong. The newlyweds have plenty of trouble and laughs throughout this beautifully acted picture, but they finish their difficult first year with hubby making good and a baby on the way. Subtle and charming, this romantic comedy deserves a much bigger audience. One pleased observer called it The Crowd meets Skinner's Dress Suit! Phil Carli on piano. Thank god for film festivals like this one that make rare films like this available and the folks who provide comments to IMDB for others to share. Please support the IMDB and early film festivals!