Days of Wine and Roses

Days of Wine and Roses is a American drama film from 1962 film directed by Blake Edwards. The film is based on the classic version for the anthology series Playhouse 90 from 1958, and is curious if Jack is a graduate student first serious drama. The film deals with all the downsides of alcoholism and was nominated for five Oscars, one of which was silver plated.



Content
[hide] *1 Story  ==Story[ Edit] .== Businessman Joe Clay works in the communications sector and has always a smooth patter. He does well among women, but eventually settelt with Kirsten Arnesen, a Secretary with high standards and values that never had a drop of alcohol has had on. Joe introduces her to the fun of social drinking and it doesn't take long before the two alcoholics are. Despite protests from Kirsten's father Ellis, marries the duo and gets a daughter, Debbie. Joe can by his excessive drinking behaviour no longer perform well on work and is demoted and eventually dismissed. While he is on a business trip, put it, partly out of boredom, Kirsten on drinking and gets so lamb, that they (accidentally) on fire the House lights, and both she and Debbie nearly lose their lives.
 * 2 Cast
 * Background 3
 * 4 awards and nominations

One day Joe himself hardly recognize in the mirror and identifies itself as nietsnuttige tramp. He convinces Kirsten that the alcohol has the upper hand over their lives, and they stay together for a while sober. They work in the cause of Ellis to pass the time. Joe cannot stay sober for a long period, and eventually he becomes so drunk that he destroys a greenhouse of his father-in-law and eventually must be calmed down in a straitjacket in a sanatorium. He acknowledges that he has reached a low point and will look for professional help. With the help of sponsor Jim Hungerford he became acquainted with Alcoholics Anonymous, and after a long period of withdrawal he has overcome his addiction.

On the advice of Ellis, he tries to encourage professional Kirsten to seek help, but he is mentally ready for a rejection. He affects her don't drink in a motel room and realizes she will reject him sober and that alcohol is what binds them. Out of love for Kirsten he begins again with drinking, what's in it for the second time means that he should be held in check in a sanatorium. Jim reminds him that he must remain sober at all costs, even if that means he has to leave, and Kirsten that they probably will find a new drinking partner. Jims Harbinger reveals the reality. Joe and Kirsten are separating and Joe is after a year turned into a an austere man with a stable job. He tries to clear his name at Ellis, but Ellis holds him responsible for the alcoholic dissolute woman in which his daughter has changed.

One evening's right Kirsten at the door at Joe, looking for reconciliation. Joe realizes that he probably falls back in his self-destructive habits as he reunites with her and reminds her that drink always had the greater role in the love triangle, and that they collectively cannot function without this connecting factor. Kirsten refuses to identify itself as alcoholic, but recognizes that life without drink very obscure. Joe keeps hope it ever good comes with Kirsten, but looks disappointed her way if she apologises to go to a bar to go. ==Division Of Roles[ Edit] == ==Background[ Edit] == <p style="margin-top:0.5em;line-height:22.3999996185303px;color:rgb(37,37,37);font-family:sans-serif;">Scenarist J.P. Miller produced in 1958 all the tv version of the story, in which Cliff Robertson and Piper Laurie and starring in films made. Miller got good reviews at the time for the ground-breaking tv episode. Manulis,Playhouse 90producer, decided that the material would be ideal for a film. 20th Century Fox bought the rights, but it initially sold at the hands of the high production costs of Cleopatra (1963). The movie turned out to be not so shocking in outcome if the television special and was criticized for the renewed cast: the film adaptation would eventually share few similarities with the original television episode yet.<sup class="reference" id="cite_ref-1" len="174" style="line-height:1;unicode-bidi:-webkit-isolate;"> [1]  As Robertson and Laurie at the insistence of the studio were exchanged for more famous names, from whom Lemmon almost exclusively had experience with comedy films.<sup class="reference" id="cite_ref-overview_2-0" len="183" style="line-height:1;unicode-bidi:-webkit-isolate;"> [2]
 * Jack Lemmon: Joe Clay
 * Lee Remick: Kirsten Arnesen Clay
 * Charles Bickford: Ellis Arnesen
 * Jack Klugman: Jim Hungerford
 * Alan Hewitt: Rad Leland
 * Tom Palmer: Ballefoy
 * Debbie Megowan: Debbie Clay
 * Maxine Stuart: Dottie
 * Jack Albertson: Trayner

<p style="margin-top:0.5em;margin-bottom:0.5em;line-height:22.3999996185303px;color:rgb(37,37,37);font-family:sans-serif;">In preparation for Lemmon and Remick visited sessions of Alcoholics Anonymous, and Lemmon brought even evenings in jail by observing prisoners under the influence.<sup class="reference" id="cite_ref-overview_2-1" len="183" style="line-height:1;unicode-bidi:-webkit-isolate;"> [2]  he hoped to make with this film name as a serious actor in films with heavy topics. At a preview from the movie room forty couples ran early, because they have a light hearted comedy with Lemmon had expected.<sup class="reference" id="cite_ref-overview_2-2" len="183" style="line-height:1;unicode-bidi:-webkit-isolate;"> [2]  Lemmon eventually got his way: his portrayal was well received by critics, and he was, like co-star Remick, nominated for an Oscar. The Telegraph 's reviewer wrote at the time that Lemmon "emerged as great actor. [..] That the young Lee Remick as Kirsten knows itself as partner to maintain this in the first place, they will owe the Director, yet also to Lemmon himself, whose simplicity and purity have led her in the right direction.<sup class="reference" id="cite_ref-delpher_3-0" len="182" style="line-height:1;unicode-bidi:-webkit-isolate;"> [3] ==Awards and nominations<span class="mw-editsection" len="350" style="-webkit-user-select:none;font-size:small;margin-left:1em;line-height:1em;display:inline-block;white-space:nowrap;unicode-bidi:-webkit-isolate;font-family:sans-serif;"><span class="mw-editsection-bracket" len="1" style="color:rgb(85,85,85);">[ Edit<span class="mw-editsection-bracket" len="1" style="color:rgb(85,85,85);">]  ==