Two for the Road

Pros: An energetic, funny, bitter-sweet, poignant study of a modern married couple.

Cons: Singles may not appreciate the truths of the film as much as marrieds.

The Bottom Line: Writer Frederic Raphael and Director Stanley Donen create a metaphor for marriage that is at once both timeless and specific to "The Swinging Sixties." I think that's called Art.

Review: Most cinematic views of married life are either funny like THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH, 1956, or dark studies of adultery, such as the THE END OF THE AFFAIR, 1999. Seldom do we find a film about a couple, or even a trio, that is serious, funny and...

Pros: very realistic, great acting, well written

Cons: very realistic, Hepburn is a bit too revealing

Review: Having seen most of Audrey Hepburn's films and then seeing this one for the first time about a week ago, I can safely say that it was completely different from what I had seen before. Audrey's movies usually involve some type of escape for a person....

Pros: Audrey Hepburn, smart editing

Cons: Time shifting may confuse some

Review: Whenever Stanley Donen, Audrey Hepburn, and Henry Mancini get together good things are bound to happen. Such is the case with the 1967 romantic comedy which, although shunned during its initial release, is gaining a well-deserved and ever growing cult...

Pros: a last look at romantic Audrey, the French countryside

Cons: Audrey's insufferable husband, a typical man whoops should I say that?

Review: It’s a harmless form of mental illness, I guess, to see a movie not for what it is, but for what it could be, but it has a corrosive effect on your taste. I would never recommend the Adventures of Baron Muchausen, or Barbarella, or Jabberwocky,...