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Rose Marie (1936) | 
| Director: W.s. Van Dyke
Actors: Jeanette Macdonald, Nelson Eddy, Reginald Owen, Allan Jones, James Stewart
Studio: MGM (Warner)
Category: Video
List Price: $19.98
Buy Used: $2.22
You Save: $17.76 (89%)
New (15) Used (45) Collectible (7) from $2.22
Rating:  14 reviews
Format: Black & White, Ntsc
Language: English (Original Language)
Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Media: VHS Tape
Number Of Items: 1
Running Time: 113 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.5
Dimensions (in): 7.4 x 4.2 x 1.1
ISBN: 6301978315
UPC: 027616037435
EAN: 9786301978316
ASIN: 6301978315
Theatrical Release Date: February 1, 1936
Release Date: September 1, 1998
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: GREAT ITEM SHIPPED WITH TRACKING INFO SHIPPED FROM OREGON Used - Like New
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| Customer Reviews: Read 9 more reviews...
The ultimate ' fall in love movie ' March 11, 2008
Andre Villemaire (Canada)
Do you remember what falling in love feels like. Well this movie is a
all time winner...loved it 40 years ago and today as a Adult the impact
is even greater today...Love is a powerfull emotion, and this movie shines
a light on the subject, beautifully played by Nelson and Jeanette....
Indian Love Call Classic November 21, 2005
R. Christenson (Pine, CO USA)
8 out of 9 found this review helpful
If ever a film deserved the label "classic romance," Rose Marie is the one. It starts out kinda slow, but gradually builds to a heartwrenching climax. Marie de Flor (Jeanette MacDonald) is an opera star who learns her brother, John Flower (James Stewart) has escaped from prison, allegedly killing a Canadian Royal Mounted Police in the process, and is in hiding. De Flor hires an Indian guide to take her to him. Along the way into the Canadian wilderness, she meets up with Sgt. Bruce (Nelson Eddy), the Mounty tracking down her brother. She starts to give him a false name, "Rose . . ." but he recognizes her as a star, and assumes her full name is Rose Marie de Flor. Sgt. Bruce is immediately attracted to de Flor, but before long he guesses her relationship Flower, his prey. It's one of the all time classic dilemmatic situations as love develops between the two, who are each using the other to their own, opposite ends. De Flor depends on Bruce to survive the rugged trek through the wilderness, not knowing how much he knows; he expects her to lead him to her brother, while pretending to be along to protect her. I don't think it's ever been done more effectively, with "Indian Love Call" adding a haunting effect all the while. The cast also includes Reginald Owen, Alan Mowbray, Una O'Connor, and David Niven in an early, one scene, bit part.
Poignant and haunting... August 25, 2004
Polyesterkatz (Chicago, IL)
5 out of 6 found this review helpful
There is poignancy at the heart of this movie. It's a love story and love comes at a high price. Rose Marie, like many Eddy-MacDonald films, is filled with love and loss, yearning and sacrifice. The final scene of Rose Marie demonstrates these characteristics perhaps better than any of their other movies. This is a fine film, but it is dated and should be viewed in the context of its time. There are laughs, romance, bittersweet moments and beautiful, heart-felt singing. The MacDonald-Eddy chemistry is magical. This is a movie that should not be overlooked or forgotten. It will stay with you after you've seen it.
Entertainment at its best December 31, 2003
JIMMIE HOFFSTOT (Kansas)
5 out of 6 found this review helpful
Rose Marie has it all. Wonderful music, a great story. Good clean entertainment. As for acting, this is Jeanette's and Nelson's best. It is also the first movie Jimmy Stewart was in.
2 of my favorite scenes is when Jeanette and Nelson are in the canoe and he is singing to her. They other scene is she is hungry and he his cooking beans. The looks on their faces are perfectly acted.
Has resonance even today. August 7, 2003
deartime (Santa Fe, NM United States)
7 out of 8 found this review helpful
Rose Marie is one of my favorite films. America's Sweethearts go to a Pow Wow! Wow! Being part Apache myself, it's fun to watch the strange way Indians, in this case Canadians, are portrayed in this film. I was not offended. I don't even mind that the "half-breed" character was played by a Greek actor. There's too much to like here. A little romance blown up to universal proportions is fun sometimes. There's always something new on each viewing. I hope we're not too jaded and cynical today to get lost in a little light romance.
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