Two for the Road
Two for the Road

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- 74/100 based on 14,312 votes

Joanna and her architect husband, Mark Wallace have been married for a decade, and their relationship's become very rocky. As they drive from their London home to St. Tropez for the unveiling of a house Mark has designed for his clients, Maurice and Francoise Dalbret, they recall the events - both happy and sad, which neither then to this point. Told in flashback they pair recall their first meeting, and memorable moments in their courtship and early wedded life, as well as t... (Full plot summary below)

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Full Plot Details

Joanna and her architect husband, Mark Wallace have been married for a decade, and their relationship's become very rocky. As they drive from their London home to St. Tropez for the unveiling of a house Mark has designed for his clients, Maurice and Francoise Dalbret, they recall the events - both happy and sad, which neither then to this point. Told in flashback they pair recall their first meeting, and memorable moments in their courtship and early wedded life, as well as the tensions they both felt which led them each to extramarital affairs. With a terrific score by Henry Mancini, this welli-loved Stanley Donnen film's a sparkling effervescent story which deals in an atypical way for films of this time - showing both the joyousness and pathos off love.

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Movie Reviews

Chicago Reader - 10/10 by Dave KehrArguably Stanley Donen's masterpiece, and undoubtedly one of the most stylistically influential films of the 60s.
Chicago Sun-Times - 10/10 by Roger EbertA Hollywood-style romance between beautiful people, and an honest story about recognizable human beings.
Austin Chronicle - 10/10 by Marjorie BaumgartenCertainly one of the very best films in each of Donen and Hepburn's careers, this devastatingly lovely remnant of Hollywood's anything-goes Sixties (with a script by Frederic Raphael) tells the story of a marriage by showing a couple over the course of successive trips to the south of France.
USA Today - 9/10 by Mike ClarkThe film's surface is made up of familiar '60s romantic-comedy elements, from Hepburn's haute wardrobe to the Henry Mancini score to the breezy interaction between the stars. They banter, bicker, and make up with witty repartee. It's what movie love is supposed to look like, which makes it all the more heartbreaking to know that it's destined to sour.
CineVue - 8/10 by Craig WilliamsThe work bears the burden of Classical Hollywood, making it not only a film about two people decoupling, but a striking example of forms in combat, struggling for a dominant voice.
Times (UK) - 8/10 by Wendy IdeWith Two for the Road... Donen took a romantic comedy and deconstructed it, using the nonlinear structure and jump cuts that were being popularised at the time by the French new wave.
The Skinny - 8/10 by Josh Slater-WilliamsHepburn, shedding her established persona with glee, is particularly great, while Frederic Raphael's acerbic screenplay has touches of material he'd explore decades later with Eyes Wide Shut.
Combustible Celluloid - 7/10 by Jeffrey M. AndersonDespite its visual trickery, it's one of the most emotionally honest films ever made in America.
LarsenOnFilm - 6/10 by Josh LarsenAs for the two leads, they have charm to spare, and it’s startling to see Hepburn bring bitterness to bear on her trademark wit, but the relationship and all its foibles still feel prescribed by the overall structure, not borne of real life.
The New York Times - 6/10 by Bosley CrowtherThere are some precious moments of romantic charm in this bitter account of domestic discord amid surroundings that should inspire nothing but delight. And so one must seize upon them for the entertainment that is to be had, and endure the tedium of much of the picture.

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Two for the Road