A psychiatrist's wife thinks her French Riviera lover is dead.A psychiatrist's wife thinks her French Riviera lover is dead.A psychiatrist's wife thinks her French Riviera lover is dead.
Roland Bartrop
- Officer
- (uncredited)
George Birt
- Sailor
- (uncredited)
Jeff Brown
- Officer
- (uncredited)
Arlette Clark
- Heavy Frenchwoman
- (uncredited)
Don Collier
- 1st Officer
- (uncredited)
Marcel De la Brosse
- 2nd Maitre d'
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
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Featured reviews
A movie to remember
First time I saw this movie, I was in my early twenties and of course in a pretty romantic stage. I ran into it again on TV once back in the 1980's & I found it was equally enjoyable. It is a movie, which has the romance & suspense in a perfect rapport. People may think the acting lacks depth and the story is out of date. However, what do they matter if the story is wonderfully played out and the feeling of the characters is believable? I may not be as naive and romantic as before, but, every time I hear Henry Mancini's "moment to moment", the beauty of Jean Seberg's profile & French Riviera comes out of my memory and henceforth the story. The love, forgiveness & understanding among all the characters make me think that the world I'm leaving in is a beautiful place.
Momment to Momment
I too have loved this movie ever since I saw it.
The difference is that I fell in love with the scenery and THe old French style House and of course the music .
Will be purchasing it but am waiting for a DVD version if that will ever happen. The acting is phenomenal.
The scene at the fountain has stayed with me for a long time . I too was a teenager when I first saw it. The cinematography was so great in the beginning scene. The intensity is felt and you feel like your right there with them.
And the actor is so handsome.
The difference is that I fell in love with the scenery and THe old French style House and of course the music .
Will be purchasing it but am waiting for a DVD version if that will ever happen. The acting is phenomenal.
The scene at the fountain has stayed with me for a long time . I too was a teenager when I first saw it. The cinematography was so great in the beginning scene. The intensity is felt and you feel like your right there with them.
And the actor is so handsome.
Very good film
I remember seeing this film in 1966 (sic) We (my friend and I ) enjoyed it. We were then teens, I have been trying to see this film again. I have not been successful. I am delighted that there is this site where people still reminiscense about films seen almost half a century ago. Any way I enjoyed this film very much 40 years ago. I wish I will be able to see it again ( hopefully my taste has not changed.) We in Malaysia do not get the quality English films that we used to have forty years ago. It has something to do with the declining standards of English. As such it does not make economic sense to bring in quality films for the viewers.So thanks again for having this site
A fine thriller with wonderful actors and music
Second viewing after a 50 year gap. Still love it as a Hitchcock-like thriller. A film to remember for Jean Seberg's screen presence. And whatever happened to that handsome actor, Sean Garrison--he carried the film with his presence. Henry Mancini's score was lovely, too. And Honor Blackman is wonderful, too. The only unbelievable part of the film--that a school kid cannot recall a face he saw a few days ago. A great thriller--little else.
Lovely Performance by Jean Seberg
What an incredible theme song this lovely picture has. Henry Mancini, along with other major composers, wrote some of the best movie themes during this era (50s & 60s). Also, during that era, songs that went on to get nominated for Oscars were first rate - unlike today's non-descript dreck.
"Moment to Moment" is a lovely movie. I loved the scene at the café when the white doves flew up into the sun (turning golden) to say "goodbye to the day." That glorious theme music crept in all through the picture, making the mood extra special.
I recently bought a Mancini CD just to get the theme from this film. Jean Seberg was a beautiful actress with perfect looks which matched the astonishingly handsome, Sean Garrison, playing the man she cheats with and believes she's killed.
I could see Lana Turner playing this role, it was her kind of picture, but Seberg was just fine. I'm just disappointed that I can't have this on DVD with possible "extras" of outtakes, interviews, etc., especially with Mancini who created this impassioned music. The music theme set the entire mood for the movie and that theme is available on Henry Mancini's A Legendary Performer CD. I just love it.
"Moment to Moment" is a lovely movie. I loved the scene at the café when the white doves flew up into the sun (turning golden) to say "goodbye to the day." That glorious theme music crept in all through the picture, making the mood extra special.
I recently bought a Mancini CD just to get the theme from this film. Jean Seberg was a beautiful actress with perfect looks which matched the astonishingly handsome, Sean Garrison, playing the man she cheats with and believes she's killed.
I could see Lana Turner playing this role, it was her kind of picture, but Seberg was just fine. I'm just disappointed that I can't have this on DVD with possible "extras" of outtakes, interviews, etc., especially with Mancini who created this impassioned music. The music theme set the entire mood for the movie and that theme is available on Henry Mancini's A Legendary Performer CD. I just love it.
Did you know
- TriviaFrank Sinatra's version of the title song--produced by Sonny Burke, arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle--was released late in 1965 as the B-side of It Was a Very Good Year, Reprise 0429.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Moment to Moment Audio Commentary (2023)
- How long is Moment to Moment?Powered by Alexa
Details
- Runtime
- 1h 48m(108 min)
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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