I was age 19 in 1979, and birthed our second child this year. Those years were some of the best and into the eighties...I miss our old America back then.
@NinetysixgalАй бұрын
Hey there, I was only twelve lol! Huge fan of Donna so this movie was a must see for me. I was more excited when I saw it was three hours long lol! I enjoyed it even thru the sadness and despair. Iove happily ever afters. Have a great day! From a small town girl in South Carolina
@larkatmic10 ай бұрын
I miss my Sherman Oaks the way it once was. The open fashion square mall was my favorite! Bullocks was sublime to shop and dine in. Funny, when you’re living it. You never think it will go away. The saying ‘You can never go back home’ rings so true the older you get.
@brittalbach41610 ай бұрын
larkatmic: you are so right. I ve been thinking these thoughts too lately. Back then I mourned older days when people were still pious (I live in Germany) and now the 70s, 80s, 90s now seem so good compared to today's crazy world of genderism, war threat and insecurity
@larkatmic10 ай бұрын
@@brittalbach416 Well said. Agree entirely. I think the over embracing of self and ego carried through late adulthood as acceptable came upon so quickly. There doesn’t seem to be shared values or standards anymore. Just me and my truth. You can’t sustain a culture if the people have contempt for it. I have no idea what they will replace it with. Not sure it’s going to end well. I guess this happens when you’ve had generations of having it too easy for too long. With the internet, nonsensical SM, a mainstream news media that lies to our faces, demoralizing and dividing us. Is it any wonder? Maybe AI will come to the rescue 😑 We shall see. I wish you well 👍
@jeansplace110 ай бұрын
@@larkatmicYes, the aftermath of WWII, Korean War, Vietnam, Gulf Storm, Afghanistan... a person would think the main objective would be to live as good a life as possible in spite of those whose lives were spent and loss fighting here in the USA... but no, all the seductions of drugs, the entertainment industry pulling in its' precarious form of wealth that developed into a sort of doing whatever had to be done to get to the top, leaving in its' wake the subtle ideologies of no censorship that gave anything goes as a happy way of life, divorce, fatherless and sometimes motherless wretched lifestyles, misery all around ... along with letting the worldly minds take over extending the misery that we have today... and the threat is still possible war, losing what is left of our freedoms and sanity of raising children that gives them no peace with the social media devices. Fighting for our children getting a peaceful life has become harder than ever.
@kprieto265510 ай бұрын
Oh! i just commented that the opening scene was at Del Amo Fashion Square Mall in Torrance in my area! Haha the designs were similar. Del Amo had Bullock's, Joseph Magnin, Robinson's, Broadway, May Company
@genefogarty539510 ай бұрын
Was that the Galleria? I spent some summers in SoCal with family back in the '80s but don't recall where everything was.
@user-iu9fc5yb9k10 ай бұрын
My mother was Sheila in 1984 when my dad passed suddenly . Funny, The husband was a big shot business man with a mansion and a Mercedes . A kid in a fancy private school, put another one through medical school. Dies suddenly and there’s peanuts . Knew a lot of families like this. My dad was a firefighter . More heavily insured than Betty Grable’s legs , and left her a beautiful pension and all his benefits. You always think you have more time
@10000Rays9 ай бұрын
So true, while no one is guaranteed even the next minute.
@chriswilson41126 күн бұрын
@@10000Rays Your dad sounds like a great man.
@cheriamour242910 ай бұрын
Both Donna Reed and Betty White are so pretty!
@annemccarron2281Ай бұрын
Most of us were pretty in our youth.
@HeartVisions10 ай бұрын
That was SO good! Thank you Chris Johnson for this great movie! I still believe in happy endings! ❣
@cynthianolder355710 ай бұрын
With all that heartache, she deserved a happy ending
@operadog200010 ай бұрын
Hardly a happy ending with respect to her daughter.
@fionnualaization10 ай бұрын
Happy with a deep sadness that was not dwelled upon to make a happy ending, with respect to the daughter... her wishes
@barbjohnson62689 ай бұрын
Grab a full box of Kleenex cuz you're gonna need it for this one. Donna Reed played her butt off! At first I didn't think this movie was worth 3 hrs. of my time, but I couldn't move from my seat. You feel every emotion; love, joy, romance, disgust, depression, fear, all rolled into one movie. All the actors did a great job. Well done! ❤
@prettylillything7 ай бұрын
Th first min in and. Hooked
@sunnyadams58427 ай бұрын
It's kinda like popcorn, hu? I wondered why God gave me this 'stupid movie's, but I'm about to watch it again. It's my life. I wish I could send it to my parents and have them understand... But they never will. My mother is Donna Reed, but colder.
@barbjohnson62687 ай бұрын
@@prettylillything Told ya. 😆
@barbjohnson62687 ай бұрын
@sunnyadams5842 YEP, I KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN.
@prettylillything7 ай бұрын
@@barbjohnson6268 😉
@farhanarahman67439 ай бұрын
I know it's amazing last week I was watching an old movie with Robert Ulrich and Julianne Phillips then this nice person posted more old movies to watch amazing
@phenomenon45210 ай бұрын
I don't have children but I have empathy. Losing a child must be the biggest pain for a parent.
@IsisdaАй бұрын
That’s what I thought until I lost my grandson who was only 18
@phenomenon452Ай бұрын
@@Isisda i am very sorry for your loss.
@rosachaney91110 ай бұрын
Great movie! I could never understand why everyone gets their bloomers in a twist when an older woman gets involved with a younger man, but no one utters a peep when old men get involved with younger women, sometimes old enough to be their granddaughters. Such hypocrisy!
@msbelinda10002 ай бұрын
Yes. Times have changed. Older women have much to offer. Much less stigma today.
@lindaflowerpower84982 ай бұрын
It’s a men’s world. Many young men are oldfashioned and prefer younger women even when the older one looks better and younger. My experience.
@PhyllisBurris2 ай бұрын
FYI It's usually women who are jealous of women dating younger men.
@tomorasmall296Ай бұрын
Women are STILL looked at as the weaker sex. I don’t understand why but we are. In my opinion it’s better to be with a man that’s younger than to be with one that’s older.
@annemccarron2281Ай бұрын
It's becoming more common. I think one day it will be accepted. We can't help who we're attracted to.
@awillis2442 ай бұрын
Chris Johnson shares the greatest movies, thank you Chris❤❤❤
@kathrynnard8059Ай бұрын
Love this movie. Touches on so many areas and brings it all together. Well written and acted
@lorianne460810 ай бұрын
Donna ~ I’ve streamed (countless times) The Donna Reed Show. It’s strange to see her as an older woman. She is as graceful as she was when she portrayed Mrs Donna Stone. Always have admired her.
@user-mj8nf2vp7q10 ай бұрын
So very true! 👍🏽💯😊
@angelabluebird6099 ай бұрын
Love that show! Yes, she was so wonderful, and is so very well remembered!
@MeMe-mt6xv10 ай бұрын
Donna Reed was 58, playing a 42 year old. She looks amazing minus her dowdy outfits. ❤ Donna Reed!!
@pedinurse110 ай бұрын
And waht a beautiful woman she was
@carolcole57010 ай бұрын
Just what everyone likes……..women making their backhanded comments.
@cathybassett643210 ай бұрын
And that hair!
@MeMe-mt6xv10 ай бұрын
@carolcole570 no backhanded comments. They dressed her old. She looks young. Pretty straightforward.
@manita265310 ай бұрын
@@MeMe-mt6xv women or men who always find something to criticize, fault, denounce, knock used to be known as "BEING CATTY"...having nothing better to do, and perhaps jealous .
@andreak838410 ай бұрын
For those who lost a loved one hope through their pain they will meet new people to bring joy in their life . Beautiful meaningful movie such a strong lady !
@E-Kat10 ай бұрын
I can't even imagine meeting someone else, ever. My husband was for life. Three years later, I feel even worse and can't get any joy out of anything. Miss him so much, it hurts.😭
@cheriamour242910 ай бұрын
@@E-Kat my heart aches for you. I hope you get some relief in some way from your grief. No one else can tell you how long or how you grieve.
@browncow409210 ай бұрын
@@E-Kat Me, too. My darling gone 10 yrs. I fully understand. No words!
@E-Kat10 ай бұрын
@@cheriamour2429 thank you for your very kind words. I wish, there were some buttons I could push, and reset my brain to function "on" as so far, my brain doesn't want me to exist on my own. It's so hard to explain, but I feel this life's not for me anymore as I don't belong here now, since my husband's death. We were inseparable, so I ache to be with him. You're such a good person, to take time to write this. I appreciate your kind words very much. All he best. 🥀
@E-Kat10 ай бұрын
@@browncow4092 I'm so sorry for your loss! 🥲 When did it start getting better? I hope you had friends and family to help you. I can't face people, can't face normal life. Ten years it's a long time. Im scared, im going to be exactly the same on the 10th anniversary. Three years on I'm in worse state now as the reality has finally sank in, but every day life is a nightmare as my husband's belongings are everywhere and it makes me think that he's here, but I can't find him. I dream about him coming back and saying it was a mistake and he's completely well. He rings the bell, I open the door, I hear him saying this and then I wake up and he's not next to me. It makes me think that if dreams can bo so incredibly realistic, maybe this whole life's only a dream. Especially that I've dreamt about my husband becoming ill and everything I saw in my dream, became reality two years later. Even down to things the nurses said to me. I'm scared of my dreams now. Thank you so much for your kind message. Take care. 🤗🥀
@donnarainville225610 ай бұрын
LOVED LOVED LOVED THIS OLD MOVIE . GREAT ACTORS BACK THEN THEY KNEW HOW TO MAKE GREAT MOVIES. PLEASE GIVE US MORE. AND THANKYOU SO MUCH. WAS SO SAD WHEN IT WAS OVER. 👍👍👍👍❤️🙏🇨🇦
@jimbuchelt30710 ай бұрын
What a great movie! Donna Reed, [ Ephraim {& his own daughter Stephanie} ] Zimbalist, Betty White, Timothy Bottoms, John Philip-Law, etc. What a strong bond Sheila ( Reed ), had to endure her loss-and even her desires and love. Thank you for posting this. 😀
@bonniebrown69609 ай бұрын
I think it's Timothy Hutton
@awillis2442 ай бұрын
Oh yeah, u r right, his own daughter.
@littleogeechee22310 ай бұрын
Donna Reed, such beauty and class always.
@Muzikgirl678 күн бұрын
PURE CLASSIC TV GOLD!🏆 Thank you so much for posting and sharing this "lost and rarely seen anymore" Made-For-TV gem that made it's premiere on network TV on NBC exactly 45 years ago TONIGHT back on May 27th, 1979 with Part 1 of the movie (Part 2 would air the following night)...A fun little tidbit..This movie marked Donna Reed's return to acting after 13 years!.. I thoroughly enjoyed watching, and the quality is FIRST-RATE too! Let the good TV Shows play on, and take care! Ms. Elizabeth 📺📼📀📺📼📀
@indiramahadevan17410 ай бұрын
This was such a beautiful movie with a lovely ending. Thanks so much for this!! I love these old movies
@bhavanithillai10 ай бұрын
Me too ❤
@chehrazadeesmey83999 ай бұрын
What a film ! Even the music is beautiful. And just tender sequences, nothing "immoral" that would disturb and chock. Thank you so much for sharing it with us.
@Avery_42729 ай бұрын
Yes, the very talented Henry Mancini always wrote such great music; he scored many movies and scored some TV shows, as well.
@chehrazadeesmey83999 ай бұрын
@@Avery_4272 Thank you very much for introducing Henri Mancini. I should have looked him up, but thankfully to you i know more of the great man 🙏
@caliden3785Ай бұрын
Nothing immoral? You mean people having affairs etc. Okay😮
@chehrazadeesmey8399Ай бұрын
@@caliden3785 No not at all, i don't mean "people having affairs etc", i mean people having "those" affairs ( physical" intercourse) IN FRONT OF US. Big difference between doing it and make a show of it. A french journalist named it "porno for VIP". Lol.
@vm682410 ай бұрын
Where do you find these obscure, great movies?? You are a gem on KZbin!
@GalacticEnchantress77710 ай бұрын
here here 😊❤
@judyledbetter391510 ай бұрын
Amen. God Bless.❤️🙌
@cynthianolder355710 ай бұрын
I hadn't seem it since I saw it on tv in Arizona, 1979
@stupotts90910 ай бұрын
Ross Hunter glossy and slick thanks
@jolapetka205710 ай бұрын
@@GalacticEnchantress7770
@darrenmiller692710 ай бұрын
That's it I'm subscribing. Great movie. Donna Reed was so talented and ever beautiful. Great cast. Speaking of beautiful Stephanie Zimbalist was an exceptional beauty. Great to see her and Timothy Hutton in their beginnings, talented people. Great cast, everybody shines from White to Zimbalist Jr. Thanks so much. Memories of simpler times. I was 15 and missed this gem, so glad to enjoy it now, thanks to you. Much love from Santa Cruz California. If you ever get to the beach let me get you dinner.😊
@karenmorrison87012 ай бұрын
Donna played that so real, loved it. Thank you
@judyledbetter391510 ай бұрын
Excellent Movie 👍 They Don't Make Them Like This Anymore. Thank You So Much, Chris. God Bless.💗🙌
@artcflowers10 ай бұрын
I observe that the biggest change to movies and tv programs came when Miami Vice changed the soundtrack approach from musical scores written for the piece to music sourced from pop recording artists.
@msbelinda1000Ай бұрын
Enjoyed this. These classic mini series are great to see again. Thanks so much Chris.
@judyburke29327 ай бұрын
Thanks for this movie. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Even helped me with my grief.
@GalacticEnchantress77710 ай бұрын
Thank you for all the wonderful uploads, you’re marvelous my friend. 😊❤🎉😊
@zettaermakova703710 ай бұрын
How beautifully all women are dressed in this movie! Gowns of high taste and impeccable style - simple and chic at the same time! Do we have a chance to see this fashion again?
@larkatmic10 ай бұрын
I agree. I’m afraid fashion like this will never return. It requires keeping up appearances and watching one’s weight, which seems to escape us now. In fact many have contempt for it. 😔
@zettaermakova703710 ай бұрын
@@larkatmic Right you are! Delicate dresses look great on a delicate appearance. And footwear should match the gown, too. It's so sad, but I have the hope that fashion comes back in some 20-25 years, depending on the society development, though the fashion will be amazed when it comes back to terrific bodies... Looking after your body is also part of inner culture and emotional hygiene
@Dion-rz3fz10 ай бұрын
@@larkatmic I think it is just another example of our declining culture. Everything in it is falling apart. The really sad thing is, its coming from within our own country. As if we are so spoiled we don't even appreciate what we have, and are gradually letting it slip away. Personal comfort, sloppiness, if it feels good to me, to hell with you, are the gods of the new century, PITIFUL! I feel so sad for my children who are in their early twenties. How much farther into depravity will this culture spiral down? The sloppy clothes are just one small outward example of an inner decay!
@artcflowers10 ай бұрын
Izod started putting their signature gator logo on shirts. Suddenly, shirts became walking billboards. There's where the change erupted. And then there is today's status symbol clothing of uber expensive jeans that are cut up to look as if the perrson wearing them actually wore them out doing manual labor. One more step, now these folks live such safe lives that they seek out stupid things to do, ie, speed boat jumping from one boat to the next. Its a weird pattern...
@larkatmic10 ай бұрын
@@zettaermakova7037 I like your optimism. I’m not sure it’s going to recycle this time around like in the past. From where I stand in Los Angeles and working in the now dismal entertainment industry the last 30 years. Women (not all) seem over trying to be feminine and attractive in appearance. Its just too much bother and no one is willing to admit it. But I think dressing beautifully is now considered being too feminine and what ‘they’ claim the patriarchy wants from you. What a mess. HR has told us recently you can no longer compliment a woman’s hair, perfume, or attire at work anymore. Most not all under 30s (men included) look as though they’ve rolled out of bed (wrinkled clothing, thong sandals, hair tied back or un styled. We call it the gamer look 😂 And the studio is fine with it. No standards anymore. Just ‘ME’ 😔
@bethelle909910 ай бұрын
Donna and Ephraim are great together! They were terrific on Love boat together. One of my favorite episodes!
@mmeduvennet331610 ай бұрын
Ross Hunter he has his thumb print on this film from the opening credits😊📽️🎬🎞️
@manita265310 ай бұрын
@@donnadilode WHY would you find it necessary to write this.... Get a Life.! SHAME on you.
@kprieto265510 ай бұрын
I believe that Bullock's Dept store in the opening scene was at Del Amo Fashion Square in Torrance, CA. I took sewing lessons there at the Singer store, shopped for special occasion clothes, and eventually got a job in a boutique while in college. At the time, it was one of the largest, most modern malls in the 70's-80's...I love seeing this vintage glamour and style
@jannydots387010 ай бұрын
Aaaaah a time when you could see your loved one off at the gate and you got your family news through pen and paper.
@user-mj8nf2vp7q10 ай бұрын
As usual, watching this movie is "The Best Place to Be!" 👍🏽💯😊
@gingerhaydon4693Ай бұрын
Thank you for the movie. I had never heard of it before.
@diannemiller189510 ай бұрын
Wow 👌 This movie had all life's experiences and presented beautifully. We can plan our life and then life happens and changes have to be made. Life is not keeping busy till reach the final destination, it's all the many different roads we go down. It's the journey❤.
@berylbattrick12467 ай бұрын
GOOD ACTORS AND STORY, THANK YOU CHRIS J.
@ceasarandrepont533110 ай бұрын
Now, this is a shame that Movies or T.V. movies aren't made like this, heart touching endings. Thank you for sharing this gem.
@artcflowers10 ай бұрын
A complaint is not a compliment. Just stick to the compliment and generate positive outcomes.
@10000Rays9 ай бұрын
@@artcflowers What is the definition of positive in an era of an upside down world? How about let's watch so many of such movies until the current movies, including TV movies, FOLLOW the INCREASED demands?
@normamcmanus11399 ай бұрын
People today are living their lives through selfies and social media. Not really living nor experiencing life/reality. Writers can’t write about things they don’t know anything about nor have lived through. Plus, people don’t have the character and values of these actors.
@ginamitembe89359 ай бұрын
Absolutely sad and brilliant movie joyful ending!!!! Thank you!😍💖
@margaretvan49097 ай бұрын
I have the book and have taken it off my bookshelf countless times. Beautiful movie!
@GloriaSchneider-rw4ef10 ай бұрын
A wonderful story. I grew up in a family much like this. My mother and I were friends before she passed which wax great!!!
@irmarosario67610 ай бұрын
Such a great movie! A tearjerker but happy one!!
@mariamarisi615410 ай бұрын
Thank you for the great movie. Good cast. Lovely story. ❤
@cathybassett643210 ай бұрын
Betty White was always the best of the best.
@cheriamour242910 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this movie so much. Great entertainment!
@Afzal7799Ай бұрын
Marianne's character really moved me like it moved the family. We people living in the East attach emotions to family ties. Watching this movie was a treat.
@rafaellewis452810 ай бұрын
I've been looking for this for years- THANK YOU!
@farhanarahman67439 ай бұрын
These movies 🎬 are timeless classics they are wonderful and full of reality
@southernmanners130610 ай бұрын
That was fabulous! Thanks!
@alvaropelayo80842 ай бұрын
That lovely Donna Reed!!!, she worked with a lot of the greatest: John Wayne in They Were Expendable (1945), Trouble Along The Way (1952), Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis in Pepe (1960), Alan Ladd, Audie Murphy in Beyond Glory (1948), Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster in From Here To Eternity (1953), Robert Mitchum in Till The End Of Time (1946), Charlton Heston in The Far Horizons (1955), James Stewart in It's a Wonderful Life (1946)...
@mitch622510 ай бұрын
How strange. I was thinking about this film last week and went onto IMDB to see if it was on any platforms. Thank you!
@pedinurse110 ай бұрын
That useless druggie ruined that poor girl's life. She waited too long to be rid of him, she should have listened to her mother. Very sad and moving film.
@lindamcdermott220510 ай бұрын
Donna Reed was so beautiful in this year!
@crystalhowardsgirls48747 ай бұрын
The Whole family was Soulless and Disconnected to me. Just going through the Visual motions of a family. The most emotion was shown after Mary Ann's death.
@lindabirech647010 ай бұрын
Wonderful movie ❤ thank you 😊
@claudiareynolds83767 ай бұрын
Very very good movie Thank you 😢😊
@davidsilverman76848 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤😢😢😢😢😢😢- even with all the ads ir was worth it! Have the novel and movie on VHS and have been looking to see this for so long! It was wonderful! Freedom, love somebody! All I have is a Chain of Love that you gave to me when you took my heart! Really special! Thank you!!!!
@doritahenriques364110 ай бұрын
Indeed, thank you for such lovely movie ❤
@frankcheers752910 ай бұрын
Great cast. Pretty well written.
@debbiestokes23107 ай бұрын
Great movie will watch again❤
@debbiebeck498610 ай бұрын
Thank you for these great movies!
@suzannefarrington414310 ай бұрын
A who's who of television standbys from the 70's. So much fun!
@rochelledesousa5789Ай бұрын
I cried for most of the second part of this movie. This is a treasures ❤
@marys85549 ай бұрын
Very special movie, so nice one. Thank you.
@MDBJSW10 ай бұрын
wow, she reminds me of my mother elegant and sweet- kind-hearted. I grew up in the 90's so this was my Mums generation. love love how she was so progressive with her daughter.
@crterwil7 ай бұрын
Oh this was so good! Donna Reed is my favorite! I have never seen this movie of hers.
@veronicaduplessis84059 ай бұрын
Thankyou so much,it was such a heart felt movie❤
@foodmadewithlove32410 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing ❤
@fob1xxlАй бұрын
SHE was always a looker ! Kind of hard watching "Donna Stone" in this kind of situation. Seeing "Betty White" was wonderful. She was always so versatile. Teriffic movie !'⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
@veroniquerousseau19239 ай бұрын
Such a lovely story thank you 🙏⚜️🌞🌈🌹
@sunflowerdisabilty9 ай бұрын
Loved seeing the old stars again, fab movie.
@belleve570910 ай бұрын
Thank you another great find
@FreedomSpirit710 ай бұрын
This was good. Donna Reed was a good actress. Of course the wonderful Betty White. Always loved Efrem Zimbalist Jr. He was so handsome. Timothy Hutton always good. Stephanie Zimbalist. I liked the one that played Bob or Bill her lawyer. Many good actors and actresses.. Good script about love, loss, family, self worth, facing truth, being honest with oneself, learning from mistakes. Very good!
@prevedpago2 ай бұрын
What a sweet beautiful movie🥰😢 Thank you Sir, for sharing it 🙏🌷
@mariabanholzer59609 ай бұрын
Thank you, merci, danke !Loved the film! ❤❤❤from South of France
@RebeccaKhan-fx7jf10 ай бұрын
Lol. A breath of fresh air for her. Good for her. Love it.
@entertainmenttv62149 ай бұрын
I truly love this movies,nowadays we dont get this kind of peacefull entertainment
@akrenwinkle7 ай бұрын
I could have done without Donna's obligatory (supposedly) nude scene. She was a staple of my childhood. Aside from that, I enjoyed this potboiler. BTW- not a spoiler-there's a rock group in it called The Potboilers, kind of a wink-wink, the producer knew what the show was.
@gabriellafeher546910 ай бұрын
It is pure delight !!!!!
@debratate683110 ай бұрын
So good!!! 😊❤❤❤❤
@olesyasvydenyuk42432 ай бұрын
Sin brings lot of pain in our life, don’t just say:” God wants me to be happy “
@Morningstar-xz5bl10 ай бұрын
Thought it was corny 1970s movie, turned out to be great, really good.
@stpaulmonard64419 ай бұрын
Thanks, I first saw it on TV when it was first released
@alfonsogarcia359610 ай бұрын
Que pena que no este en Español. Soy un admirador de Stephanie Zimbalist desde hace muchos años. Aqui hace un papel mas secundario el de la hija de la protagonista la legendaria Donna Reed quien paz descanse. De todas formas, me alegra que aunque sea en KZbin recuperar estas joyas de la televisión Americana. En aquella época se hacian mejores películas para televisión 📺 de las que se hacen en este siglo XXI.
@susanacuratolo12009 ай бұрын
LOVED THE MOVIE...PERSEVERANCE PAYS OFF!
@egonrhoodie27452 ай бұрын
Love Mildred Dunnock such a intelligent classy lady Donna Reed truely beautiful! Blessings and happy thoughts!🎥🎬💥⛲🌅🎡🎢
@cherrypaulse334610 ай бұрын
Beautiful movie ❤
@1songbird710 ай бұрын
Timothy Hutton and Greg Harrison, lots of interesting actors
@cynthianolder355710 ай бұрын
& Greg Harrison & Stephanie Zimbalist were a married couple in Centennial series, the year before -well, till she got bit by a snake
@1songbird710 ай бұрын
@cynthianolder3557 Really, I didn't know they were married. Thank you for sharing 💝 😊
@rmasud1426 ай бұрын
Wonderful ❤
@pauletterhamjus393310 ай бұрын
Very good movie 🍿🎥
@paulaferrari4810 ай бұрын
Wow what a movie!
@E-Kat10 ай бұрын
It's a completely different story when you lose your loving husband of forty years, who was everything for you, the centre of your universe. 😭
@cmcb0910 ай бұрын
I get it in a way, I had someone in my life for 3 months last year who was there for me as no one had ever been. Emotionally supportive, helped me through some hurtles was the first "rock" I had ever had. Unfortunately, I wasn't the only one that was going through a lot and disappeared a year + ago. It has left an unfillable void.
@E-Kat10 ай бұрын
@@cmcb09 I'm so sorry this has happened to you. My husband was like that. We met when I was 17 and he 22, we met again when I was 25 and our wedding was four days later. Had a magical 40 years together, when every day of my life was the best day of my life. We held hands when eating dinner even and now I'm so alone, I feed woodlice when I see one at home. Missing someone can cause a physical pain like no other. I hope, you'll meet someone as caring and wonderful as the person who gave you these beautiful three months. Now you know people like that exist. And you'll make someone so blissfully happy too. You will, as you've tasted that kind of affection from that person. Wishing you all the happiness in the world. You're a super kind person and this kindness is coming your way soon. 🤗🌹
@10000Rays9 ай бұрын
Human tradition at one time dictated that a female is to depend on father as a child, on husband in adulthood, and son in old age. History has proven how devastating it can be that more often than not none of such people are available and reliable due to many reasons including incompatible to be parent, lack of wisdom, disaster, addiction, illness, infidelity, war, lack of honor or death. How about mutually loving and at the same time be full partners in ALL aspects of family and life so whichever left behind can comfortably take full charge or have preparation in place to support while in sadness? In regards to emotional loss, this part will be soothed best by God when a strong personal relationship with God has been established and flourishing at the time when all things are good and orderly. This way it is easy for the person to experience the tangible peace, support, and protection of God while in sadness and loss. Then it is also easier to receive whatever is necessary, fulfilling, and long lasting. Isn't it true that in the world where ALL are temporary only God can be the center of our universe?
@annemccarron2281Ай бұрын
You have to have an open mind. The reality is that few marriages w/ a wide age span actually do work out. Most have very little in common. These accomplished men (especially the younger one) would have gotten bored w/ this woman in a very short period of time. It is the commonalities that make for a good relationship, not the differences, despite what you may have heard. I married 2 men who were very different from me & it was disasterious! I was like Maryanne, I didn't like myself, having grow up in a narcissistic family. I like myself now, am single & happy as a lark!
@annemccarron2281Ай бұрын
Don't allow anything or anyone to be the center of your universe except yourself. Then, you can deal with any adversity.
@danip66489 ай бұрын
Wow, so real and deep as opposed to today's movies. Thanks for this! God bless!
@sandib42349 ай бұрын
Great movie Loved it!
@juliam.mallen90199 ай бұрын
Sad depressing very long film..wonderful cast nice ending..thanks for posting.
@marccappelli4414Ай бұрын
BEATIFUL, CLASSY LADY....r.i.p.
@DRachelFloran10 ай бұрын
I love your movie tastes.
@chriswilson41127 күн бұрын
OMG! What a story. And that ending...singing Auld Lang Syne...JUST like the ending of It's a Wonderful Life. I'm glad the producers/writers decided to do that. Sure Ms. Reed was a bit stiff in her role, though that WAS the character. But I didn't care. It was great to see Donna. And her HAIR! OMG! THE HAIR! It never moved. No matter what was going on, it looked like she JUST came from the beauty parlor! And it was fun seeing young Stephanie Zimbalist and a young Timothy Hutton and a young Gregory Harrison....and a middle aged Betty White and an old Mildred Dunnock. Even Stephanie's dad was in it, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. Bet ya he's the only star ever in Hollywood with a first name like EFREM. Two parts so the whole was like 3 hours! And I appreciated the Catholic references through the movie. It was nice to see character's religious beliefs play into the plot line. Anyway, while it may not have been the best cinematic experience ever, it still was nice to go back to a time b4 cell phones and computers and the internet etc. And not for nothing, Donna Reed's home in this movie was HUGE!!!!!! Like a mansion. And that's always fun when the sets and locales are ritzy. Thanks for posting Chris. I'll check out your other offerings and subscribe. And give this movie a thumbs up.
@bettyboyne85312 ай бұрын
❤ Good movie., great acting.
@babsy34399 ай бұрын
Seeing after 44 years ❤
@gregrak938910 ай бұрын
Thanks for uploading, this movie is a hard one to find, it was great television back in '79 but today, in 2023, it's a bit too "corny." The classy, elegant Donna Reed, sadly, she ended her career being so horribly miscast as "Miss Ellie" on "Dallas," a role she was unsuitable for. Always fun seeing Betty White in a dramatic role.