I love this forgotten piece of American nostalgia with it's family values, patriotism and sweet sentimentality. There are no approved quotes yet for this movie. The percentage of Approved Tomatometer Critics who have given this movie a positive review.

Later he wrote a play called "Get Away Old Man," a vicious little drama that savaged Louis B. The movie is rich enough to bridge these shifts in points of view, and smart enough to make efficient use of them. Baxter, who lives in a bourgeois But it does give the film shape.

The Human Comedy

THE HUMAN COMEDY (Clarence Brown) and THE HUMAN COMEDY by William Saroyan - Saroyan started out as the writer and director of his original screenplay: he was fired from the movie and then went on to turn his screenplay into a novel, which ended up being published right before the movie. Meg Ryan's directorial debut is an uneven adaptation of William Saroyan's "The Human Comedy." By turns poignant and plodding, affecting and affected, "Ithaca" is the sort of frustrating movie that's just good enough to make you wish it were a lot better. It is the story of the Macaulays, an American family in the fictional … In fact, the whole movie is an extended propaganda piece encouraging patriotism and giving maximum effort in the war. The Human Comedy is a WWII-era novel by Willian Saroyan. The author himself grew up in Fresno, California as the son of an Armenian immigrant. The Human Comedy, dedicated to Takoohi Saroyan, was first written as a screenplay under a contractual arrangement with. Комедия, драма, семейные. Режиссер: Clarence Brown.

Trailer The Human Comedy

Homer Macauley remains in a small town looking after his widowed mother and younger brother. Homer's older brother is fighting the war in Europe. The place is Ithaca, in California's San Joaquin Valley.

Saroyan was originally writing a movie script with the title, The Human Comedy, and based on Saroyan's youth in Fresno, but he had a disagreement. Starring: Mickey Rooney, as, Frank Morgan and others. Jo Servi (Spangler) and Brenda Edwards (Diane) in The Human Comedy Photograph: Tristram Kenton. This is one of those evenings when the occasion is more moving than the actual work.