Movies

Friends

2009-05-28T10:27:00.001-04:00

Your Text

The Office

2009-05-28T10:24:00.001-04:00

Silver Spoons

2009-05-28T10:22:00.001-04:00

Fantasy Island

2009-05-28T10:20:00.003-04:00

Mrs. Winterbourne (1996)

2009-05-28T09:34:00.004-04:00

This was a funny movie I enjoyed a lot.

Mrs. Winterbourne (1996)

Rescued from a train crash, pregnant and destitute Ricki Lake is mistaken for the bride of a member of the wealthy Winterbourne clan. Taking up residence in the home of matriarch Shirley MacLaine, she falls for her "dead husband's" twin brother, Brendan Fraser. Funny and poignant moments ensue as working-class Lake jolts the family out of their stuffy old world values. 106 min.

Category: Comedy
Director: Richard Benjamin, Patrick Palmer
Rated: PG13
Color: Color
Format: Close Captioned
Cast: Ricki Lake, David Lipman, Shirley MacLaine, Debra Monk, Tony Munch, Paula Prentiss, Cathryn de Prume, Miguel Sandoval, Victor Young

Couch Trip (1988)

2009-05-27T22:47:00.003-04:00

Just watched a hilarious movie from 1988: Couch Trip! Full of great one-liners. A must see!

The Couch Trip

Michael Ritchie's The Couch Trip follows a long line of Hollywood films (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, The Disorderly Orderly) in which the psychos are seen as saner than the psychiatrists. Charles Grodin plays Dr. George Maitlin, a pompous radio self-help guru, who is having his own personal mental breakdown. Maitlin's lawyer puts in a call to a Cicero, IL, mental facility and the telephone is answered by schizophrenic mental patient John Burns (Dan Aykroyd). Thinking Burns is a crony of Maitlin, Burns is offered the job of replacing Maitlin during his recovery. Of course, Burns accepts the job. Immediately jetted to Los Angeles, Burns meets panhandler Donald Becker (Walter Matthau) at the airport. While wearing the garb of a priest, Becker sounds off against the madness of societal conventions; Burns takes to him immediately and they become fast friends. When Burns assumes command of the airwaves in Maitlin's place, his words of wisdom are so obvious and commonsensical that he is an overnight sensation. Meanwhile, in London, where Maitlin is convalescing, he gets wind of Burns' success. With renewed vigor and outrage, Maitlin leaves his recovery room and hops on a plane back to Los Angeles in an effort to recover his radio show. ~ Paul Brenner, All Movie Guide

Fantasy Island: King For A Day / Instant Family

2009-05-19T22:34:00.006-04:00

I've discoverd http://www.hulu.com! I watched a bunch of Fantasy Island Episodes. You can put anything into the search box of this one and watch it from here it it's available. You can even enlarge the screen! Swwweet!

Ghosts of Girlfriends Past

2009-05-09T01:12:00.002-04:00

Very funny movie! I enjoyed it a lot!

I Love You Man

2009-05-09T01:01:00.003-04:00

I thought this was a great movie. It had a lot of really funny parts and it was realistic and touching in some ways too.

17 Again

2009-04-18T23:03:00.012-04:00

Saw 17 Again today and I liked it a lot. It had the time travel element (which I like in any movie), an interesting plot, humor and above all, could Zac BE any cuter! I'm a sucker for cute guys and this kid is amazing. Look at those eyes! That smile! Wow.

Escape to Witch Mountain (1975)

2009-04-13T00:17:00.007-04:00

I got the original Escape to Witch Mountain DVD and had a chance to watch it with my kids. What a great movie. It's nothing like the remake. There are several scenes from it on utube. Here are 2 of my favorites:

Race to Witch Mountain

2009-04-05T22:32:00.006-04:00

I saw Race to Witch Mountain sometime in March as well. The kids were somewhat interesting but the rest of the story was one long chase scene. Too violent for kids. The message was "save the environment".

Sunshine Cleaning

2009-04-05T22:19:00.005-04:00

Sunshine Cleaning was a pretty good movie. I found in inspirational that Rose started her own business.

Description: The trailer for Sunshine Cleaning. Rose Lorkorswki, a former high school cheerleader and now a thirty-something maid, is trying to create a better life for herself and eccentric eight-year-old son Oscar. Her burn-out younger sister Norah still lives at home with their father Joe, who;s on the latest of a life-long string of get-rich-quick schemes. When Rose learns of the big money to be made in the crime scene cleaning and bio-hazard removal business, she and Norah partner up to create their own company, Sunshine Cleaning.

Duplicity

2009-04-05T22:17:00.004-04:00

Saw Duplicity on March 22. It was pretty good but not as good as I would have thought. It had a surprise ending that I found logical but anti-climactic.

Description:
CIA officer Claire Stenwick (Roberts) and MI6 agent Ray Koval (Owen) have left the world of government intelligence to cash in on the highly profitable cold war raging between two rival multinational corporations. Their mission? Secure the formula for a product that will bring a fortune to the company that patents it first.For their employers-industry titan Howard Tully (Tom Wilkinson) and buccaneer CEO Dick Garsik (Paul Giamatti)- nothing is out of bounds. But as the stakes rise, the mystery deepens and the tactics get dirtier, the trickiest secret for Claire and Ray is their growing attraction. And as they each try to stay one double-cross ahead, two career loners find their schemes endangered by the only thing they can’t cheat their way out of: love

Mall Cop, The International

2009-02-20T23:04:00.004-05:00

Saw Mall Cop and The International today. I didn't particularly care for either one.

Mall Cop was mildly funny but mostly unrealistic with silly humor. I didn't like that it made fun of the main character so much, which, I found likable in spite of the bad script. His acting and likable character saved the movie from being a total disaster, in my opinion.

The International was kind of interesting, suspenseful, long and a bit hard to follow. It had an unhappy ending but was relatively realistic.

He's Just Not That Into You

2009-02-13T22:20:00.011-05:00

Saw this movie with my mom today too. It was quite good. We both enjoyed it.
****

Trailer:

Yahoo Description:
A group of interconnected, Baltimore-based twenty- and thirtysomethings navigate their various relationships from the shallow end of the dating pool through the deep, murky waters of married life, trying to read the signs of the opposite sex--and hoping to be the exceptions to the "no-exceptions"; rule. Gigi just wants a man who says he'll call--and does--while Alex advises her to stop sitting by the phone. Beth wonders if she should call it off after years of committed singlehood with her boyfriend, Neil, but he doesn't think there's a single thing wrong with their unmarried life. Janine's not sure if she can trust her husband, Ben, who can't quite trust himself around Anna. Anna can't decide between the sexy married guy, or her straightforward, no-sparks standby, Conor, who can't get over the fact that he can't have her. And Mary, who's found an entire network of loving, supportive men, just needs to find one who's straight.
Also Known As:
He Is Just Not That Into You
Just Not That Into You
Production Status:
Released
Genres:
Comedy and Adaptation
Running Time:
2 hrs. 9 min.
Release Date:
February 6th, 2009 (wide)
MPAA Rating:
PG-13 for sexual content and brief strong language.
Distributors:
Warner Bros. Pictures Distribution
Production Co.:
Flower Films
Studios:
New Line Cinema
U.S. Box Office:
$27,785,487
Filming Locations:
Los Angeles, California USA
Baltimore, Maryland USA
Produced in:
United States

Actors:
Jennifer Aniston Beth
Scarlett Johansson Anna
Jennifer Connelly Janine
Kevin Connolly Connor
Bradley Cooper Ben
Justin Long Alex
Ginnifer Goodwin Gigi
Drew Barrymore Mary
Ben Affleck
Kris Kristofferson
Corey Pearson
Wilson Cruz
Brandon Keener Jarrad Montrose
Angela V. Shelton Angela

Confessions of A Shopaholic

2009-02-13T22:07:00.010-05:00

Saw this movie with my mom today. It was really good. We both enjoyed it!
8/10

Trailer:

Yahoo Description:
Rebecca Bloomwood is a sweet and charming New York City girl who has a tiny, little problem that is rapidly turning into a big problem: she's hopelessly addicted to shopping and drowning in a sea of debt. While Rebecca has dreams of working for a top fashion magazine, she can't quite get her foot in the door -- that is, until she snags a job as an advice columnist for a new financial magazine published by the same company. Overnight, her column becomes hugely popular, turning her into an overnight celebrity, but when her compulsive shopping and growing debt issues threaten to destroy her love life and derail her career, she struggles to keep it all from spiraling out of control--and is ultimately forced to reevaluate what's really important in life.

Also Known As: The Secret Dream World of a Shopoholic (United Kingdom)

Production Status: In Production/Awaiting Release

Genres: Comedy, Drama, Romance and Adaptation

Running Time: 1 hr 45 min.

Release Date: February 13th, 2009 (wide)

MPAA Rating: PG for some mild language and thematic elements.

Distributors: Buena Vista Pictures Distribution

Production Co.: Jerry Bruckheimer Films

Studios: Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, Touchstone Pictures

Filming Locations: New York, New York USA

Produced in: United States

Genres:
Comedy, Drama, Romance and Adaptation
Running Time:
1 hr 45 min.
Release Date:
February 13th, 2009 (wide)
MPAA Rating:
PG for some mild language and thematic elements.
Distributors:
Buena Vista Pictures Distribution
See Full Details
Cast and Credits
Starring:
Isla Fisher, Hugh Dancy, Joan Cusack, John Goodman, John Lithgow
Directed by:
P.J. Hogan
Produced by:
Chad Oman, Mike Stenson, Ron Bozman

Watch Trailer:

http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/1809973783/video/11673841/20090123/152/11673841-100-wmv-s.78859820-,11673841-300-wmv-s.78859822-,11673841-700-flash-s.78859831-,11673841-1000-flash-s.78859832-,11673841-700-wmv-s.78859824-,11673841-1000-wmv-s.78859825-,11673841-100-flash-s.78859827-,11673841-300-flash-s.78859828-,11673842-10300-qtv-s.78859991-,11673842-2700-qtv-s.78859988-,11673842-6800-qtv-s.78859989-

New In Town

2009-02-03T22:44:00.014-05:00

Saw this movie with my parents today. It was okay. Mildly funny. Somewhat interesting.

Yahoo Description:

A Miami businesswoman is transferred to rural Minnesota, and while she is there she re-evaluates her big-city values.

Genres:
Comedy

Release Date:
January 30th, 2009 (wide)

MPAA Rating:
PG-13 for for brief strong language.

Distributors:
Lionsgate
See Full Details

Cast and Credits

Starring:
Renee Zellweger, Harry Connick Jr., Frances Conroy, Siobhan Fallon Hogan, Nancy Drake
Directed by:
Jonas Elmer
Produced by:
Scott Niemeyer, Norm Waitt, Darryl Taja
See Full Cast and Credits

The Reader

2009-02-02T00:15:00.009-05:00

This was an interesting, thought-provoking and moving drama. Winslet and Fiennes were superb.

Yahoo Description:

When he falls ill on his way home from school, 15 year-old Michael Berg is rescued by Hanna, a woman twice his age. The two begin an unexpected and passionate affair only for Hanna to suddenly and inexplicably disappear. Eight years later, Michael, now a young law student observing Nazi war trials, meets his former lover again, under very different circumstances.

Trailer:

http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/1809942490/trailer

Details:

Genres:
Drama, Romance and Adaptation

Running Time:
2 hr. 2 min.

Release Date:
December 12th, 2008 (limited)

MPAA Rating:
R for some scenes of sexuality and nudity.

Distributors:
Miramax Films, The Weinstein Company

U.S. Box Office:
$9,661,121
See Full Details

Cast and Credits:

Starring:
Kate Winslet, Ralph Fiennes, Karoline Herfurth, Hannah Herzsprung, David Kross

Directed by:
Stephen Daldry

Produced by:
Bob Weinstein, Harvey Weinstein, Jason Blum

Revolutionary Road

2009-01-25T23:04:00.010-05:00

An excellent, though heartbreaking, film about the emptiness and hopelessness of the soul that can occur from trading your dreams for a family life in the suburbs. Superb acting!

Yahoo Description:

Frank and April, a married couple in the 1950s, have always seen themselves as special, different, ready and willing to live their lives based on higher ideals. So, as soon as they move into their new house on Revolutionary Road, they proudly declare their independence from the suburban inertia that surrounds them and determine never to be trapped by the social confines of their era. Yet for all their charm, beauty and irreverence, the Wheelers find themselves becoming exactly what they didn't expect: a good man with a routine job whose nerve has gone missing; a less-than-happy homemaker starving for fulfillment and passion; an American family with lost dreams, like any other. Driven to change their fates, April hatches an audacious plan to start all over again, to leave the comforts of Connecticut behind for the great unknown of Paris. But when the plan is put in motion, each spouse is pushed to extremes--one to escape whatever the cost, the other to save all that they have, no matter the compromises.

Starring:
Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet, Kathy Bates, David Harbour, Michael Shannon
Directed by:
Sam Mendes
Produced by:
David M. Thompson, Marion Rosenberg, Henry Fernaine

Genres:
Drama and Adaptation
Running Time:
1 hr. 59 min.
Release Date:
December 26th, 2008 (wide)
MPAA Rating:
R for language and some sexual content/nudity.
Distributors:
Paramount Pictures, Paramount Vantage
Production Co.:
Neal Street Productions, Evamere Entertainment, BBC Films
Studios:
DreamWorks
Financiers:
Goldcrest Film Finance
U.S. Box Office:
$6,109,157
Filming Locations:
New York, New York USA
Produced in:
United Kingdom

Trailer:

http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/1809883886/video/9950441/20080929/132/9950441-300-flash-s.72417658-,9950441-700-flash-s.72417659-,9950441-100-wmv-s.72417653-,9950441-1000-flash-s.72417662-,9950441-300-wmv-s.72417654-,9950441-700-wmv-s.72417655-,9950441-1000-wmv-s.72417656-,9950441-100-flash-s.72417657-,9950446-2700-qtv-s.72417663-,9950446-6800-qtv-s.72417664-,9950446-10300-qtv-s.72417665-

Hotel for Dogs

2009-01-20T12:28:00.007-05:00

This was a very cute kids movie. Truly rated G. The jokes were childlike. It reminded me of a more old fashioned Disney movie. My kids both loved it. Any dog or animal lover will! The dogs are adorable!

Trailer link: http://movies.yahoo.com/movie/1809955927/trailer

Description:

When their new guardians forbid 16-year old Andi and her younger brother, Bruce to have a pet, Andi has to use her quick wit to help find a new home for their dog, Friday. The resourceful kids stumble upon an abandoned hotel and using Bruce's talents as a mechanical genius, transform it into a magical dog-paradise for Friday--and eventually for all Friday's friends. When barking dogs make the neighbors suspicious, Andi and Bruce use every invention they have to avoid anyone discovering "who let the dogs in."

Frank Capra

2009-01-13T21:07:00.010-05:00

I just ran across this article from the New York Times about one of my favorite directors.

September 4, 1991

Frank Capra, Whose Films Helped America Keep Faith in Itself, Is Dead at 94

By PETER B. FLINT

Frank Capra, the Academy Award- winning director whose movies were suffused with affectionate portrayals of the common man and the strengths and foibles of American democracy, died yesterday at his home. He was 94 years old and lived in La Quinta, Calif., a suburb of Palm Springs.

He died in his sleep, said his son Tom, executive producer of NBC's "Today" show in New York.

Mr. Capra, the son of illiterate Sicilian peasants who came to this country by steerage when he was 6, was one of Hollywood's pre-eminent directors in the 1930's and 40's, one of the first whose name appeared on marquees and above the title in film credits. Won 3 Oscars

He was the first to win three directorial Oscars -- for "It Happened One Night" (1934), "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" (1936) and "You Can't Take It With You" (1938). The motion picture academy also voted the first and third movies the best of the year.

Capra movies were idealistic, sentimental and patriotic. His major films embodied his flair for improvisation and spontaneity, buoyant humor and sympathy for the populist beliefs of the 1930's.
Generations of moviegoers and television viewers have reveled in the hitch-hiking antics of Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in "It Happened One Night;" in Gary Cooper's whimsical self-defense of Longfellow Deeds at a hilarious sanity hearing in "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town;" in the impassioned filibuster by James Stewart as an incorruptible Senator in "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington," in Mr. Cooper's battle to prevent a power-crazed industrialist from taking dictatorial control of the country in "Meet John Doe", and in Mr. Stewart's salvation by a guardian angel in "It's a Wonderful Life." Bluffed His Way In

The typical hero in almost all later Capra movies was a homespun American crusader, an honest and naive idealist threatened by evil forces. He eventually wins out because of his innate goodness, wit and courage -- and the critical aid of a shrewd, knowledgable girlfriend.

Mr. Capra bluffed his way into silent movies in 1922 and, despite total ignorance of movie making, directed and produced a profitable one-reeler. He then diligently learned his craft, advancing from prop man to gag writer to director-producer.

He rose to fame at Columbia Pictures, which, when he began, was a minor production company headed by the tyrannical Harry Cohn. Impressed by Mr. Capra's brashness, Mr. Cohn let him direct a series of adventure films and he became the key director in making Columbia a major studio.

His first major success was "Lady for a Day," a rambunctious 1933 comedy based on a Damon Runyon tale. A year later, "It Happened One Night," a comedy sleeper, became the first movie to win all five major Academy Awards: best film, director, screenplay, actor and actress.

"Mr Deeds Goes to Town" centered on a hayseed hero who, inheriting $20 million, seeks to subsidize farms for the Depression's jobless.

Successful Gamble

Mr. Capra then gambled successfully on a costly and opulent filming of a mystical novel, "Lost Horizon," by James Hilton, about a remote Tibetan paradise called Shangri-la, starring Ronald Colman.

"You Can't Take It With You" was based on a Pulitzer-Prize play by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart about an unconventional family."

"Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" evoked the wrath of both the Senate and the Washington press corps for depicting a corrupt Senator and a tippling journalist. But the 1939 film was regarded by critics as one of Mr. Capra's most brilliant.

"Meet John Doe" drew criticism for what was seen as a "cop-out" happy ending. But Bosley Crowther of The Times called the 1941 movie "superlative" and said it was "by far the hardest-hitting and most trenchant picture on the theme of democracy" Mr. Capra had yet made.

By the late 1940's, however, the director's optimism no longer coincided with the mood of Americans and his movies were described by some reviewers as naive, sentimental and sanctimonious "Capra-corn." In his autobiography, unabashedly called "The Name Above the Title," he acknowledged his "gee whiz" philosophy, but defended it. "I always felt the world cannot fall apart as long as free men see the rainbow, feel the rain and hear the laugh of a child," he wrote.

Proud and independent, Mr. Capra was a pioneer in gaining autonomy over the films he made, from the first concept to final cuts. He collaborated with his scriptwriters, usually Robert Riskin, and, under his "one-man, one- film" credo, he produced as well as directed all his later movies. Many Innovations
Capra innovations included accelerated, faster-than-life pacing with overlapping dialogue; unaffected, conversational speech; removal of men's makeup, and the tape recording of previews to gauge audience reactions that might necessitate revisions.

Noted for getting actors to perform at the top of their talent, Mr. Capra made stars of Harry Langdon, Jean Harlow and Barbara Stanwyck.

Soft-spoken in private life, he could be a tough professional, matching wits and barbs with Harry Cohn and, as president of the Directors Guild, forcing major producers, after a bitter dispute in 1939, to recognize and grant concessions to the guild. He was also a former president of the motion picture academy.

Mr. Capra was an articulate, effervescent and competitive man who had a short, wiry build, a square jaw, and glistening teeth. He dressed casually, favoring flat caps, sweaters and rumpled trousers.
Frank Capra was born on May 18, 1897, in Palermo, Sicily. In 1903 his family crossed the Atlantic in steerage and settled in Los Angeles.

Vowing to rise from poverty, the boy read voraciously. He worked from elementary school on, first selling newspapers while battling other newsboys for choice selling sites. Unlike his six siblings, he went to college, the California Institute of Technology, where he won a scholarship while holding several jobs, and was graduated in 1918. He then enlisted in the Army, where he taught mathematics.

After World War I, unable to get engineering work, he became a vagabond for several years, roaming around the West, doing menial jobs and variously selling books and wildcat mining stocks.

He tricked his way into movies by giving an aspiring producer the impression he was a director. For $75 he adapted and directed a Rudyard Kipling barroom poem, spending $1,700 to make the one-reeler, which was sold to Pathe for $3,500.

Mr. Capra became, successively, a prop man, film cutter, assistant director, title-frame writer and gag writer for Hal Roach's "Our Gang" comedies and Mack Sennett's Keystone Comedies.

At Columbia Pictures he made a quickie comedy, "That Certain Thing," won a long-term contract and directed successes like "Submarine," "Flight," "Dirigible," "Platinum Blonde," with Jean Harlow, and "The Miracle Woman," with Barbara Stanwyck.

Took Up Contemporary Issues

Hitting his stride, he turned to contemporary issues. In "American Madness" (1932), a banker (Walter Huston) lends money on the basis of character rather than collateral. The bank suffers a run, but the people he had trusted save the day.

In "The Bitter Tea of General Yen," Mr. Capra dealt daringly with racism and miscegenation. The movie, starring Miss Stanwyck and Nils Asther, opened Radio City Music Hall in 1933. In the next eight years, Mr. Capra made an unbroken succession of hits.

When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, he joined the Army again. Before going on active duty he filmed Broadway farce, "Arsenic and Old Lace," starring Cary Grant.

During the war, Colonel Capra produced a series of acclaimed propaganda movies showing the contrast between freedom and totalitarianism. The first of the series, "Prelude to War," won the best-documentary Oscar in 1942. He also won the Distinguished Service Medal, France's Legion of Merit and the Order of the British Empire.

After the war, Mr. Capra and several colleagues formed an independent production company, Liberty Films. But financing and taxes became obstacles and they eventually sold the company to Paramount. Though Mr. Capra got $1 million in the sale, he lost full control of the film-making process.

His Favorite Film

In 1946, while still enjoying full control at Liberty, he co-wrote and directed "It's a Wonderful Life" a quintessential Capra fantasy reflecting his conviction that no man who has friends is a failure. The film, starring James Stewart as a small-town battler who is saved from suicide by an angel, was faulted by some reviewers for sentimentality. Nonetheless, the movie won many admirers over the decades and is invariably telecast at Christmastime. It was Mr. Capra's favorite among his films.
He went on to direct a series of acclaimed films until, in 1961, he remade "Lady for a Day," retitled "Pocketful of Miracles," starring Bette Davis, a Prohibition-era lampoon that was widely regarded as dated and rambling. It was his last movie.

In 1967 he and his wife left Hollywood for La Quinta, where he gardened, golfed, fished, hunted and, as a self-taught musician, played many stringed instruments.

Mr. Capra's wife Lucille, who was known as Lu, died in 1984, 52 years after their wedding. In addition to his son Tom, he is survived by another son, Frank Jr., of Malibu, Calif.; a daughter, Lucille, of Findlay, Ohio, and 10 grandchildren.

Copyright 2009 The New York Times Company

Yes Man

2009-01-13T11:19:00.008-05:00

This was a very funny movie with a good message even. Live your life to the fullest!

Yahoo Summary

A man signs up for a self-help program based on one simple principle: say yes to everything... and anything. At first, unleashing the power of "yes" transforms his life in amazing and unexpected ways, but he soon discovers that opening up his life to endless possibilities can have its drawbacks.

Genres: Comedy and Adaptation

Running Time: 1 hr. 44 min.

Release Date: December 19th, 2008 (wide)

MPAA Rating: PG-13 for crude sexual humor, language and brief nudity.

Distributors: Warner Bros. Pictures Distribution

U.S. Box Office: $96,302,759

Cast and Credits

Starring:
Jim Carrey, Rhys Darby, Bradley Cooper, Zooey Deschanel, Sasha Alexander
Directed by: Peyton Reed
Produced by: Marty Ewing, Dana Goldberg, Bruce Berman

The Razor's Edge (1946)

2009-01-13T09:15:00.002-05:00

Synopsis

Based on W. Somerset Maugham's highly acclaimed 1944 novel, this is a sprawling, ambitious account of one man's quest for spiritual identity. Over a number of years and continents, we watch as Chicago scion Larry Darrell (Tyrone Power), newly returned from World War I, breaks off his engagement to the lovely but shallow Isabel (Gene Tierney) in order to run off to Paris, and then India, in search of enlightenment. Years pass, the stock market crashes, and the former lovers are reunited. Larry has found the peace he seeks, but the now-married Isabel is still obsessed with him, resulting in great tragedy.

This video has a few romantic scenes from the movie set to music. I haven't been able to find the original trailer.