Michael Crawford
Harry England
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Hello Goodbye was created as a vehicle for Gilles, his latest mistress, and was the first production Zanuck personally supervised since he inserted Demick in The Longest Day (1962). Filming started on the French Riviera under the direction of Ronald Neame. He quit the film after a few weeks due to disagreements with Zanunck.
- 12 July 1970
- André Hakim
Sep 12, 1970 · Hello-Goodbye: Directed by Jean Negulesco, Ronald Neame. With Michael Crawford, Geneviève Gilles, Curd Jürgens, Ira von Fürstenberg. An Englishman is in France and meets a French woman and falls in love.
- (189)
- Comedy
- Jean Negulesco, Ronald Neame
- 1970-09-12
Hello-Goodbye. "Hello-Goodbye" is an awfully dumb movie, no doubt about it, but it offers an interesting variation on our old friend, the Idiot Plot. An Idiot Plot, you'll recall, is a plot that requires everyone in it to be an idiot. Otherwise someone would do the obvious, the crisis would be solved, and the movie would be over in 13 minutes flat.
1h 41m. Sound. Mono. Color. Color (DeLuxe) Harry England, a British car salesman on a trip to France meets a Baroness when her Rolls-Royce Breaks down. They spend a few days together and become lovers before she disappers one night, but Harry does not know her surname. The Baron then hires Harry to teach his teenage son about cars on...
- Jean Negulesco, Paul Feyder
- Michael Crawford
Hello-Goodbye. PG. 1970, Comedy, 1h 47m. --. Tomatometer 1 Reviews. --. Audience Score. Want to see. Your AMC Ticket Confirmation# can be found in your order confirmation email.
- Jean Negulesco
- Comedy
- Michael Crawford
Jean Negulesco. Director. Roger Marshall. Screenplay. A car salesman journeys to France and encounters an apparently lonely woman. He immediately begins to successfully woo her only to learn that she is actually a baron's wife. Fortunately, the baron believes in open marriages and winds up hiring the Englishman to teach his son (from an earlier ...
Jun 14, 2020 · Hello-Goodbye is a 1970 British comedy film starring Michael Crawford, Genevieve Gilles, Curd Jürgens, Ira von Fürstenberg, Lon Satton, Peter Myers, Mike Marshall, Didier Haudepin, Vivian Pickles, Agathe Natanson and Denise Grey. It was the final film directed by Jean Negulesco.
