Featured Audience Ratings

• Anthony L

  
  It's all about the performances in John Huston's Heaven Knows Mr. Allison. I liked the story until it got a bit preachy and before the uncomfortable and unnecessarily explored romance sequences but there is something quite timeless and ever watchable about it. Again,… More
  It's all about the performances in John Huston's Heaven Knows Mr. Allison. I liked the story until it got a bit preachy and before the uncomfortable and unnecessarily explored romance sequences but there is something quite timeless and ever watchable about it. Again, probably because of the brilliant performances but when you've got Deborah Kerr and Robert Mitchum you can't go wrong.

• Dean M

  
  During World War II, a Marine corporal is shipwrecked on a Pacific Island, whose only other inhabitant is a Catholic nun. Essentially a two-character play set against a tropical background, this is a triumph for all concerned. Stars Robert Mitchum and Deborah Kerr give such… More
  During World War II, a Marine corporal is shipwrecked on a Pacific Island, whose only other inhabitant is a Catholic nun. Essentially a two-character play set against a tropical background, this is a triumph for all concerned. Stars Robert Mitchum and Deborah Kerr give such convincing, understand performance that you almost feel as if you are an unwanted observer, especially as their two so-very-different character begin to fall in love. John Huston may have been one of the most erratic film directors, but, with the right cast and material, he could achieve greatness, as he does here.

• Randy T

  
  If you only know Robert Mitchum from his villainous roles (<i>Cape Fear</i>, <i>Night of the Hunter</i>, etc.) then this one is a must-see.