0
Skip to Content
Cinefile - Film Reviews
Reviews
Blog
Publications
About
Contact
Cinefile - Film Reviews
Reviews
Blog
Publications
About
Contact
Reviews
Blog
Publications
About
Contact
H Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte (1964)
Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte.jpg Image 1 of
Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte.jpg
Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte.jpg

Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte (1964)

£0.00


Country: US
Technical: bw 133m
Director: Robert Aldrich
Cast: Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Joseph Cotten

Synopsis:

An ageing and reclusive Southern belle carries with her a guilty family secret, and she is overwhelmed by memories when a long lost relative comes to visit.

Review:

Aldrich ups the ante on Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?, this time giving the demon role to an actress playing against type, extending the pre-credit to fifteen minutes, and locating it in a remote gothic mansion rather than in the suburbs. In so doing he removes one of the oddly uncanny effects of an insanity taking hold just next door, but superior production and reliable performances offer classy rewards.

Add To Cart


Country: US
Technical: bw 133m
Director: Robert Aldrich
Cast: Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Joseph Cotten

Synopsis:

An ageing and reclusive Southern belle carries with her a guilty family secret, and she is overwhelmed by memories when a long lost relative comes to visit.

Review:

Aldrich ups the ante on Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?, this time giving the demon role to an actress playing against type, extending the pre-credit to fifteen minutes, and locating it in a remote gothic mansion rather than in the suburbs. In so doing he removes one of the oddly uncanny effects of an insanity taking hold just next door, but superior production and reliable performances offer classy rewards.


Country: US
Technical: bw 133m
Director: Robert Aldrich
Cast: Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, Joseph Cotten

Synopsis:

An ageing and reclusive Southern belle carries with her a guilty family secret, and she is overwhelmed by memories when a long lost relative comes to visit.

Review:

Aldrich ups the ante on Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?, this time giving the demon role to an actress playing against type, extending the pre-credit to fifteen minutes, and locating it in a remote gothic mansion rather than in the suburbs. In so doing he removes one of the oddly uncanny effects of an insanity taking hold just next door, but superior production and reliable performances offer classy rewards.

Copyright © 2012-2023, David Clare. All rights reserved.