''Today We Live'' poster 1933
by Movie World Posters
Title
''Today We Live'' poster 1933
Artist
Movie World Posters
Medium
Mixed Media - Vintage Movie Posters
Description
A vintage poster for ''Today We Live'', a 1933 American romantic war film directed by Howard Hawks and Richard Rosson. The film is notable for its ensemble cast, including Joan Crawford, Gary Cooper, Robert Young, and Franchot Tone, and is set against the backdrop of World War I.
The story of "Today We Live" revolves around Diana "Ann" Boyce-Smith (played by Joan Crawford), a British aristocrat, and Richard Bogard (played by Gary Cooper), an American aviator. As World War I rages on, Ann's brother Ronnie (played by Robert Young) and his best friend David (played by Franchot Tone) join the British Royal Flying Corps to fight in the war.
The film explores the romantic entanglements and personal sacrifices of the characters as they navigate the challenges of love and war. Ann, who is married to Ronnie, becomes romantically involved with Richard, creating a complex love triangle. The film also delves into the camaraderie and dangers faced by the aviators during aerial combat.
"Today We Live" is characterized by its portrayal of the emotional toll of war on the characters and their relationships. The film captures the anxieties, fears, and passions of the wartime era and the impact of global conflict on individual lives.
Joan Crawford delivers a compelling performance as Ann, showcasing her dramatic range and versatility as an actress. Gary Cooper brings his trademark stoicism and charm to the role of Richard, while Robert Young and Franchot Tone provide strong supporting performances.
The film's production values are notable, with realistic depictions of World War I-era aviation and combat sequences. It also features a score by composer Max Steiner, adding to the emotional resonance of the film.
"Today We Live" received mixed reviews upon its release and was not a commercial success. However, it is remembered for its exploration of love and sacrifice during wartime and the performances of its talented cast.
While "Today We Live" may not be as well-known as some other classic films, it remains a notable entry in the wartime romance genre and provides a glimpse into the emotional turmoil experienced by individuals during a tumultuous period in history.
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April 6th, 2021
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