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      The Scoundrel's Wife

      R Released Apr 25, 2003 1h 30m Drama List
      Reviews 22% 100+ Ratings Audience Score During World War II, a widow (Tatum O'Neal) falls for a doctor (Julian Sands) who is also a refugee from Germany. Read More Read Less

      Audience Reviews

      View All (2) audience reviews
      Audience Member Scripted by Pitre and his wife, Michelle Benoit, is more interesting for its historical setting than for its rather wooden drama, but Tim Curry gives a pretty good performance as the town's whiskey priest. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 01/25/23 Full Review Audience Member Nicely made, decent acting and a good story. The period detail is so-so - it could have been better. The Louisiana setting is a plus, it adds flavor to the film. Better than average movie. Rated 3 out of 5 stars 01/30/23 Full Review Read all reviews Post a rating

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      Critics Reviews

      View All (4) Critics Reviews
      Roger Ebert Chicago Sun-Times Just a little too ungainly, too jumbled at the end, for me to recommend, but it has heart, and I feel a lot of affection for it. Rated: 2.5/4 Apr 25, 2003 Full Review Allison Benedikt Chicago Tribune The movie, which could have been historically intriguing, ends up more of a generic soap opera. Rated: 2/4 Apr 24, 2003 Full Review Film Threat Rated: 3.5/5 Dec 6, 2005 Full Review Merle Bertrand Film Threat The Scoundrel's Wife looks great and Pitre fills the film with solid performances all around. Rated: 3.5/5 Apr 24, 2003 Full Review Read all reviews

      Movie Info

      Synopsis During World War II, a widow (Tatum O'Neal) falls for a doctor (Julian Sands) who is also a refugee from Germany.
      Director
      Glen Pitre
      Producer
      Michael Donaldson
      Screenwriter
      Glen Pitre, Michelle Benoit
      Rating
      R (Brief Sexuality|Some Violent Images)
      Genre
      Drama
      Original Language
      English
      Release Date (Theaters)
      Apr 25, 2003, Wide
      Runtime
      1h 30m
      Sound Mix
      Surround