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Made for Each Other [DVD]
Carole Lombard
(Actor),
James Stewart
(Actor),
John Cromwell
(Director)
&
0
more Rated: Format: DVD
Unrated
IMDb6.3/10.0
$5.39$5.39
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Purchase options and add-ons
Format | NTSC, Black & White, DVD |
Contributor | Charles Coburn, Irving Bacon, Donald Briggs, Alma Kruger, Carole Lombard, Lucile Watson, Ward Bond, Frank Ryan, Rose Franken, John Cromwell, Bonnie Belle Barber, Raymond Bailey, Eddie Quillan, Jo Swerling, Louise Beavers, James Stewart See more |
Language | English |
Runtime | 1 hour and 32 minutes |
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Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 1.33:1
- MPAA rating : Unrated (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 7.5 x 5.38 x 0.6 inches; 2.4 Ounces
- Director : John Cromwell
- Media Format : NTSC, Black & White, DVD
- Run time : 1 hour and 32 minutes
- Release date : July 7, 1998
- Actors : Carole Lombard, James Stewart, Charles Coburn, Lucile Watson, Eddie Quillan
- Language : English
- Studio : Madacy (Music Distributor)
- ASIN : 6305052093
- Writers : Frank Ryan, Jo Swerling, Rose Franken
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #245,898 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #8,884 in Romance (Movies & TV)
- #24,211 in Comedy (Movies & TV)
- #37,679 in Drama DVDs
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
310 global ratings
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2023
I'm a big fan of TCM, and this fits right in line with those. Jimmy Stewart is a favorite, and certainly Carole Lombard played a precious wife. I also appreciated smaller parts played by Louise Beavers and Ward Bond. Fantastic!
Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2017
First, be sure you have tissues, this is a tear jerker until the end. It's the story of a young man who falls in love and marries rather quickly. Times are tough, it's the Great Depression, so his widowed Mother is living with him and that causes the usual tension you would have with two women home all day in a two bedroom apartment. He seems to be getting no where at work no matter how hard he strives and just when you don't think it could worse, they have a baby on the way. It looks like it's just him against the world and you can see he is losing his faith in himself. Top notch acting, even with the over-wrought script saves the movie. Most people know that Jimmy Stewart was a great actor but this film also has Charles Laughton and Carole Lombard. The film is in black and white which means shadows and placement take the place of color and special effects. Lily, the maid, provides the best advice and the best line of the movie: Don't let the seeds stop you from enjoying the watermelon, just spit them out.
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2022
This film is one I can watch about once or twice a year. A hasty, but loving, marriage mixed with a meddling and demanding mother-in-law=a classic.
As the moving began, an age rating of 16+ flashed across the screen (due to alcohol use, sexual content, and smoking). The alcohol use and smoking...ya, I guess. Sexual content??
As the moving began, an age rating of 16+ flashed across the screen (due to alcohol use, sexual content, and smoking). The alcohol use and smoking...ya, I guess. Sexual content??
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2023
great James Stewart movie......
Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2022
1939 was a year stuffed with classic movies. Gone With the Wind. Wizard of Oz. Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. Gunga Din. Ninotchka. Stagecoach. Wuthering Heights.
And then there's this movie. Not usually mentioned in the same category as the others. For good reasons.
It's pretty creaky. Aside from the fascinating detail that new dads slept over at the hospital after new moms had just given birth (I didn't know that, did you?), there are a number of periodisms that just don't age well.
A household with two grown women who have nothing to do all day except keep house, and they STILL need a cook. Try finding someone in this century who is sympathetic to the "it's just so hard to find good help" plight of the pampered Jane and her micromanaging mother-in-law. Embrace the suck, ladies.
And how 'bout the epic bad advice on confronting the boss & giving him an ultimatum -- with no Plan B? You would think a lawyer of all people would know about contingency planning. This approach made both John and Jane look foolish. He's actually lucky he walked out with a salary cut of only 25% instead of 100%.
There was melodrama built around stuff that seems petty. Not sure if it was more understandable in 1939 vs now or if I'm just too middlebrow to understand NYC social climbers lol. Running out of wine. OH DEAR THE SHAME. (But shouldn't John have known that 1 bottle would not be enough for 6 adults for a whole meal?) More time spent bickering about Carter standing them up over New Year's Eve than it would have taken to make the phone call at the beginning of the scene, not to mention an hour before (Carter was two hours late by that point).
They saved the most compelling drama for Act 3 and it arrived with almost no foreshadowing. Suddenly the movie became almost a different movie entirely. Flying action, flying action and more flying action. Brand new characters with major parts in the last act. At least the filmmakers did not forget about the Mason family and knew they had to redeem the three self-absorbed adults by having them pull together & practice forgiveness in the harrowing near-tragedy. Those scenes were good. Some of the best acting in the movie.
I thought the kid was gonna say "Doowittle!" at the end, lol. I think it would have been a good punchline, but then, I'm no Jo Swerling.
And then there's this movie. Not usually mentioned in the same category as the others. For good reasons.
It's pretty creaky. Aside from the fascinating detail that new dads slept over at the hospital after new moms had just given birth (I didn't know that, did you?), there are a number of periodisms that just don't age well.
A household with two grown women who have nothing to do all day except keep house, and they STILL need a cook. Try finding someone in this century who is sympathetic to the "it's just so hard to find good help" plight of the pampered Jane and her micromanaging mother-in-law. Embrace the suck, ladies.
And how 'bout the epic bad advice on confronting the boss & giving him an ultimatum -- with no Plan B? You would think a lawyer of all people would know about contingency planning. This approach made both John and Jane look foolish. He's actually lucky he walked out with a salary cut of only 25% instead of 100%.
There was melodrama built around stuff that seems petty. Not sure if it was more understandable in 1939 vs now or if I'm just too middlebrow to understand NYC social climbers lol. Running out of wine. OH DEAR THE SHAME. (But shouldn't John have known that 1 bottle would not be enough for 6 adults for a whole meal?) More time spent bickering about Carter standing them up over New Year's Eve than it would have taken to make the phone call at the beginning of the scene, not to mention an hour before (Carter was two hours late by that point).
They saved the most compelling drama for Act 3 and it arrived with almost no foreshadowing. Suddenly the movie became almost a different movie entirely. Flying action, flying action and more flying action. Brand new characters with major parts in the last act. At least the filmmakers did not forget about the Mason family and knew they had to redeem the three self-absorbed adults by having them pull together & practice forgiveness in the harrowing near-tragedy. Those scenes were good. Some of the best acting in the movie.
I thought the kid was gonna say "Doowittle!" at the end, lol. I think it would have been a good punchline, but then, I'm no Jo Swerling.
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2010
this is a rare little gem of a movie. early Stewart vehicle. James Stewart is absolutely my favorite actor of the Hollywood's Golden Era. Stewart delivers his usual great performance. Carol Lombard is just as brilliant in perhaps one of her greatest performances. the premise of this film is simple. it traces the lives of a young couple through the hardships and tragedies and joys of marriage. with any other two actors, this film may have been an abysmal failure at the box office. however, this is a true little gem, actually i would call it a 'sleeper'. the only bad thing about this film is it's great misfortune of being released in that classic year of movies: 1939. 1939 is considered by many critics to be the solid gold year for movies in hollywood. this film can't be categorized with the great legends of that year (GWTW, Casablanca, Of Mice And Men, Thw Wizard Of Oz, etc.) but is still worthy in it's own right. for the price, you can't beat it.
as for the dvd, make sure you buy the MGM version, it has great picture and sound.
as for the dvd, make sure you buy the MGM version, it has great picture and sound.
Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2022
Ugh. I hate it when they colorize the old B&W films--like people are such morons they can't appreciate a film for what it is.
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2022
It's a drama, people - not a screwball comedy. A number of reviewers fault it because it doesn't offer humor and hijinx. Don't view it from that perspective. It's a depression era, pre-war Selznick drama. The film offers good plotting, great acting, a nice Ward Bond cameo, and James Coburn in a noncomedic role. Check it out.
Top reviews from other countries
Natalie
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good movie
Reviewed in Canada on April 20, 2018
First time I have seen a movie with Carol Lombard. Always been a big fan of Jimmy Stewart. This was a wonderful movie to watch.
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barbara.lee
5.0 out of 5 stars
Five Stars
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 2, 2018
Lovely film.
Caddock
3.0 out of 5 stars
so so flick with great actor
Reviewed in Canada on December 30, 2021
worth a watch but won't make it high on the replay list. Jimmy Stewart is great but the movie is just all over the place with not a great story.
William Hall
3.0 out of 5 stars
Lombard and Stewart Stumble Along
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 17, 2020
David O. Selznick, he of Gone With The Wind and Rebecca, produced this awkward film. Despite the presence of Carole Lombard and James Stewart the film flopped. It starts off as a light romantic comedy with the stars frothy and immature as two giggly newly-weds beset by a monstrous mother. They soon have a baby although there’s not the slightest hint that they could have produced one. Remember this is Hollywood 1938 with loveless sex from the Hayes Censorship Office.
Stewart is a member of a rich, well-known law firm but he’s quickly in debt and (like so many middle class families portrayed in films of the thirties and forties) retains a maid. Catastrophe befalls the marriage but so far the son has hardly been mentioned. Supposing the baby falls ill......and the predictable happens. I won’t spoil it by telling you whether or not the baby dies. However this is a film in which the pilot of the mercy craft, a private biplane battling through a merciless blizzard, has time to jot down a memo on his progress.
The film is badly edited.Certain facts are left for the viewer to work out. Characters come and go. Nothing is developed logically.Charles Coburn, who as the head of the law firm could have been a very strong character, is allowed to play him as a grumpy, unfeeling boor with one running joke, a hearing aid which is never in place.
Lombard seems to be feeling her way still (and she had little time left) whereas Stewart still needs to tone down his unique drawl which he later used to charming effect.
I still give this film three stars because , being of its time 1938/39, it demonstrates how quickly style and production changed. Interesting.
Stewart is a member of a rich, well-known law firm but he’s quickly in debt and (like so many middle class families portrayed in films of the thirties and forties) retains a maid. Catastrophe befalls the marriage but so far the son has hardly been mentioned. Supposing the baby falls ill......and the predictable happens. I won’t spoil it by telling you whether or not the baby dies. However this is a film in which the pilot of the mercy craft, a private biplane battling through a merciless blizzard, has time to jot down a memo on his progress.
The film is badly edited.Certain facts are left for the viewer to work out. Characters come and go. Nothing is developed logically.Charles Coburn, who as the head of the law firm could have been a very strong character, is allowed to play him as a grumpy, unfeeling boor with one running joke, a hearing aid which is never in place.
Lombard seems to be feeling her way still (and she had little time left) whereas Stewart still needs to tone down his unique drawl which he later used to charming effect.
I still give this film three stars because , being of its time 1938/39, it demonstrates how quickly style and production changed. Interesting.
2 people found this helpful
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Gypsy Rebel
5.0 out of 5 stars
Sunday Matinee
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 14, 2015
This DVD had good quality sound and picture. It was watchable for a Sunday afternoon matinee.