1947
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The Very Thought Of You concerns a wartime romance between Dennis Morgan and Eleanor Parker, the people I describe in my review title. Though the film is dated by its time, it's still a pleasant romantic film about life and love in World War II America on the home front.
40% Tomatometer 10 Reviews 60% Audience Score 5,000+ Ratings Bored with her job at a Minneapolis car rental agency, restless Martha (Monica Potter) impetuously takes a trip to London. On her ...
- Romance, Comedy
The Very Thought of You: Directed by Delmer Daves. With Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker, Dane Clark, Faye Emerson. Army sergeants Dave and "Fixit" spend a three-day pass in Pasadena, where they meet Janet and Cora, two young women who work in a parachute factory.
The Very Thought of You 1944 1h 39m Romance List Reviews 78% Audience Score 50+ Ratings World War II intrudes on the speedy courtship and marriage of a GI (Dennis Morgan) and his Pasadena...
- Romance
"The Very Thought of You" tells the tale of one woman who encounters three men individually while starting her life over in the UK. Curiously, the three men happen to be best friends...the crux which launches this charming and amusing little romantic comedy.
The Very Thought of You is a 1944 romantic drama film directed by Delmer Daves and starring Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker and Dane Clark. The screenplay focuses on a couple who knew each other when he was in college. They meet by chance, fall in love and marry while he is on a short Thanksgiving leave before starting special training.
The Very Thought of You Reviews. ...‘It’s the best rom-com ever…’ screeches the pull-quote of the poster, which might be overstating the case; it’s certainly one of the most under-rated...
Aug 27, 1999 · The cast is aces, and Peter Morgan's screenplay is both very sharp on male sexual politics and crammed with enough comic twists and turns to keep you interested. Read More. By Steve Simels FULL REVIEW. 44.
Joseph Fiennes and Monica Potter in "The Very Thought of You," Nick Hamm's romantic comedy. But it's a funny thing about star power. Screen magic ultimately doesn't come from adopting an...
60. TV Guide Magazine. The cast is aces, and Peter Morgan's screenplay is both very sharp on male sexual politics and crammed with enough comic twists and turns to keep you interested. Read More. By Steve Simels FULL REVIEW. 50. Film.com. A rather flimsy but moderately charming British romance comedy. Read More. By Henry Cabot Beck FULL REVIEW. 44.
