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IMDbPro

Só Ficou a Saudade

Título original: Kings Go Forth
  • 1958
  • Approved
  • 1 h 49 min
AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
6,5/10
1,9 mil
SUA AVALIAÇÃO
Só Ficou a Saudade (1958)
Toward the end of World War II, two American soldiers fighting in Southern France become romantically involved with a young, American woman. Her background will reveal more about them than her.
Reproduzir trailer3:00
1 vídeo
42 fotos
AçãoDramaGuerraRomance

Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaToward the end of World War II, two American soldiers fighting in Southern France become romantically involved with a young, American woman. Her background will reveal more about them than h... Ler tudoToward the end of World War II, two American soldiers fighting in Southern France become romantically involved with a young, American woman. Her background will reveal more about them than her.Toward the end of World War II, two American soldiers fighting in Southern France become romantically involved with a young, American woman. Her background will reveal more about them than her.

  • Direção
    • Delmer Daves
  • Roteiristas
    • Joe David Brown
    • Merle Miller
  • Artistas
    • Frank Sinatra
    • Tony Curtis
    • Natalie Wood
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • AVALIAÇÃO DA IMDb
    6,5/10
    1,9 mil
    SUA AVALIAÇÃO
    • Direção
      • Delmer Daves
    • Roteiristas
      • Joe David Brown
      • Merle Miller
    • Artistas
      • Frank Sinatra
      • Tony Curtis
      • Natalie Wood
    • 38Avaliações de usuários
    • 21Avaliações da crítica
  • Veja as informações de produção no IMDbPro
  • Vídeos1

    Official Trailer
    Trailer 3:00
    Official Trailer

    Fotos41

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    Elenco principal17

    Editar
    Frank Sinatra
    Frank Sinatra
    • 1st Lt. Sam Loggins
    Tony Curtis
    Tony Curtis
    • Cpl. Britt Harris
    Natalie Wood
    Natalie Wood
    • Monique Blair
    Leora Dana
    Leora Dana
    • Mrs. Blair
    Karl Swenson
    Karl Swenson
    • The Colonel
    Ann Codee
    Ann Codee
    • Mme. Brieux
    Eddie Ryder
    • Cpl. Lindsay
    • (as Edward Ryder)
    Jacques Berthe
    • Jean-François Dauvah, Boy
    Pete Candoli
    Pete Candoli
    • Jazz Musician: Trumpet
    • (não creditado)
    Cyril Delevanti
    Cyril Delevanti
    • Blairs' Butler
    • (não creditado)
    Marie Isnard
    • Old Frenchwoman with Wine
    • (não creditado)
    Richie Kamuca
    Richie Kamuca
    • Jazz Musician: Tenor Sax
    • (não creditado)
    Mel Lewis
    • Jazz Musician: Drums
    • (não creditado)
    Red Norvo
    Red Norvo
    • Jazz Musician: Vibraphone
    • (não creditado)
    Mark Tapscott
    Mark Tapscott
    • Captain Harrison
    • (não creditado)
    Jimmy Weible
    • Jazz Musician: Guitar
    • (não creditado)
    Red Wooten
    • Jazz Musician: Bass
    • (não creditado)
    • Direção
      • Delmer Daves
    • Roteiristas
      • Joe David Brown
      • Merle Miller
    • Elenco e equipe completos
    • Produção, bilheteria e muito mais no IMDbPro

    Avaliações de usuários38

    6,51.9K
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    Avaliações em destaque

    secondtake

    A movie to cry and be glad about--a wrapping up of love beyond war

    Kings Go Forth (1958)

    I shouldn't have loved this movie as much as I did. But it touches on those basics of love and life and rivalry and goodness I couldn't help be manipulated. And it's set in Villefranche, one of my favorite places in the world, and it's set during WWII, when life for Europe was its most on fire. And there I was, crying and loving it.

    "Kings Go Forth" is actually a slightly late in the game WWII flick that shifts attention at first to luxuriating soldiers in the south of France just as the war was ending. It's not as much about war (though there are some remnants of fightings which are tense). It's more about a bunch of decent guys, two of them in particular, and their misunderstandings. And it's about love. The south of France and the Mediterranean is about as decent a setting for romance as you get. It's idealizing (everyone loves the Americans in their Jeeps, which must be half true, but not entirely), and it's all sunny weather and champagne. Except that love is never easy, and it gets more and more intense, sad, and profound. Yes, profound.

    Tony Curtis is terrific as usual. As Brit Harris he is charming, funny, and clever. Natalie Wood in one of many great roles between "Rebel Without a Cause" and "West Side Story" is rather perfect, except maybe her French accent. But she represents, as Monique Blair, something perfectly innocent and yet ravaged by war. The other lead, the main character Sam Loggins, is played by Frank Sinatra, and Loggins also loves Blair. At first Loggins is noble and lets Harris win the girl's heart, but then it gets complicated.

    There is a fabulous last war scene for the climax, featuring a special mission needing just two men--our leads, now enemies and distrustful. But in the heat of their battle, Harris gives some real wisdom about character, and Loggins shows true compassion. It's war, the worst and the best of it. And it's the worst and best of love, too, with an ending just slightly hanging in mid-air.

    Director Delmer Daves pulls off a lot of great, nicely felt films. They often lack an edge of innovation or of real probing triumph, but this is one of those that brings a lot of issues, including racism at its simplest, to a believable story. Don't brush this movie off. And don't be put off by the first twenty minutes or so when the establishing scenes seem like just another good war film. This one goes places, at least for the romantic.
    8planktonrules

    While this film might have been better with Dorothy Dandridge, it is excellent.

    This film is set in Europe during WWII and concerns a couple of American soldiers who fall for the same French girl. However, while the notion of two guys falling in love with the same person isn't particularly novel, how this is handled is.

    The movie is narrated, at times, by Frank Sinatra and is told from the viewpoint of his character, Sam. Sam is in charge of a unit of soldier and when they are in France, he falls hard for a gorgeous French lady (Natalie Wood). Unfortunately, this is not reciprocated as although Sam is very nice, she only sees him as a friend. Unfortunately for her, however, she soon falls for Britt (Tony Curtis)...and Britt is a grade-A heel and only is interested in using this sweet girl.

    This is a very good film. However, you really wonder how much better it might have been if the studio had been brave and cast the black actress, Dorothy Dandridge in the lead (as they originally intended). I am NOT complaining about Miss Wood's performance...she was EXCELLENT as a French woman. But the idea of having an obvious interracial romance would have made the film much more interesting and brave. As it is, Wood is supposed to be biracial but she really doesn't look it...and the film loses some of its punch. But it's still a good film and well worth your time...just not quite what it could have been. Sinatra is great in the movie, by the way...really, really good. And, Curtis plays an excellent fast- talking heel. Well written and unforgettable.
    7Bob-45

    What's Wrong With This Picture?

    When I saw the previews to "Kings Go Forth" in 1958, I was excited. This looked like an important picture with big stars (Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood). That I already realized this at the age of 9 still strikes me as fairly remarkable. Later, I couldn't remember much about it after seeing it, except for its climactic battle scene. So, when it showed on Turner in 2005, I decided to watch it again. The interracial theme is certainly dated now, but this was strong stuff in 1958, particularly for someone from the South. After all, at that time southern department stores had separate restrooms for "White" and "Colored," and interracial marriage was ILLEGAL in southern states. However, the interracial theme is really not all that important to the story, as the themes of Sinatra's alienation, Wood's infatuation and Curtis' narcissism are probably elements familiar to MOST of us. Ever pine for a girl/guy friend who fell hard for someone else who was showier or better looking? I would, however, like to touch on what I believe is an unfair criticism of the film; i.e., that Natalie Wood is not convincing as someone of mixed race. Blonde, blue-eyed Cameron Diaz is Swedish and Cuban, and has said in interviews that her father's skin is black and that it is very likely her children would be.

    I thought Natalie Wood and Tony Curtis were just great in this movie, as was Leora Dana as Natalie's mother. Wood never received her due as an actress and I thought her French accent was just fine. Curtis is absolutely chilling in his confrontation with Dana and Wood and it is easy to understand why Sinatra would want to kill Curtis. I think Sinatra is somewhat miscast as the "ugly duckling" who pines for Wood. After all, we've all seen too many movies where Sinatra's won the hearts of girls as pretty as Wood (if there ARE any other girls as pretty as Wood). Watching the film again, I couldn't help but wonder what Charles Bronson could have done with Sinatra's role. Nonetheless, given the potentially explosive (at that time) interracial element, it is unlikely "Kings Go Forth" would have been made without Sinatra's participation. Further, the episodic structure of "Kings Go Forth" plays against the sexual tension of a love triangle. Finally, the ending is almost annoyingly noncommittal. It shouldn't be; after all, there are enough clues as to what should eventually transpire between the principals. I think, here, the problem continues to be Sinatra. He is simply too aloof and passionless.

    Given my criticisms, you may be surprised to know I really like "Kings Go Forth." I give it a "7". Oh, and for the record, the French ARE, historically, a VERY racially tolerant people. Witness "Cajuns," the French and Indian War, Josephene Baker and their acceptance of Indo-Chinese Eurasian children.
    7richardchatten

    "You can speak English, she's American!"

    Veteran Hollywood director Delmer Daves was just on the verge of a dramatic change of career switching from masculine fare like war films and westerns to films for the ladies when he made this rather subdued war film set in the French Riviera towards the end of hostilities in the Second World War which combines elements of both, along with an unusual race angle with Natalie Wood's part recalling her role in 'The Searchers'.

    Frank Sinatra and Tony Curtis (who plays a complete jerk) aren't exactly actors you would expect to see in such rugged surroundings, but as photographed in black & white by Daniel L. Fapp and scored by Elmer Bernstein it has a solid technical base; although the scene where Curtis plays the trumpet like Bernstein's jazz score evokes the fifties rather than than the forties.
    7Bunuel1976

    KINGS GO FORTH (Delmer Daves, 1958) ***

    My father owns a paperback edition of the Joe David Brown novel which inspired this film and I recall reading it many years ago. Ever since his Oscar triumph in FROM HERE TO ETERNITY (1953), Frank Sinatra tried to augment his typically light material with heavier stuff: in 1958, he had two of the latter back-to-back (along with Vincente Minnelli’s SOME CAME RUNNING) and, curiously enough, he finds himself with the less showier of the lead roles here.

    Tony Curtis’ part as the smooth-talking but put-upon charmer is effectively an extension of his Sidney Falco in Alexander Mackendrick’s SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS (1957). The female roles are equally well filled: a lovely 19-year old Natalie Wood plays a young mulatto American raised in France who comes between Army “buddies” Sinatra and Curtis, while 35-year old Leora Dana is cast as Wood’s proud middle-aged mother (she must have quite impressed Sinatra because she was in SOME CAME RUNNING too – as Arthur Kennedy’s wife).

    The film – backed by a fine score from Elmer Bernstein and including a jam session featuring Curtis and real-life jazz musicians – is well enough made scene by scene and certainly well acted, but the effect is slightly diluted by the unnecessary and ultra-soapy coda (Sinatra losing an arm, Dana dying, Wood gathering together and teaching war orphans – but especially the corny children’ song at the very end). The film is much more of a romantic melodrama than it is a war movie, but the few action sequences therein are good and well spread out throughout the film.

    Delmer Daves may have been best renowned for his Westerns – but his very first shot as a director had actually come via a war movie, DESTINATION TOKYO (1943), and he eventually returned to the same territory intermittently with PRIDE OF THE MARINES (1945), TASK FORCE (1949) and, finally, KINGS GO FORTH itself.

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    Enredo

    Editar

    Você sabia?

    Editar
    • Curiosidades
      The role of Monique was originally written with Dorothy Dandridge in mind.
    • Erros de gravação
      Cameraderie between Sam (an officer) and Britt (an enlisted NCO whose rank goes up and down as the story unfolds), is unmilitary and unreal, particularly their calling each other by their first names.
    • Citações

      1st Lt. Sam Loggins: How do you feel about riding in a jeep?

      Mrs. Blair: It's one of the several experiences I promised myself before I die. Another is jumping out of a parachute.

      1st Lt. Sam Loggins: No, dear. You jump out of a plane. You hold onto the parachute.

    • Conexões
      Referenced in In Person (1993)

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    Perguntas frequentes14

    • How long is Kings Go Forth?Fornecido pela Alexa

    Detalhes

    Editar
    • Data de lançamento
      • 28 de junho de 1958 (Estados Unidos da América)
    • País de origem
      • Estados Unidos da América
    • Idiomas
      • Inglês
      • Francês
      • Alemão
    • Também conhecido como
      • Kings Go Forth
    • Locações de filme
      • Villefranche-sur-Mer, Alpes-Maritimes, França
    • Empresas de produção
      • Frank Ross-Eton Productions
      • Eton Productions
      • Frank Ross Productions
    • Consulte mais créditos da empresa na IMDbPro

    Especificações técnicas

    Editar
    • Tempo de duração
      • 1 h 49 min(109 min)
    • Cor
      • Black and White
    • Proporção
      • 1.85 : 1

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