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Long Day's Journey into Night (1973)

Long Day's Journey into Night (1973)
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British actors perform Eugene O'Neill's family drama A Long Day's Journey Into Night in a made-for-television performance. This filmed play was originally broadcast on March 10, 1973. For his portrayal of aging actor James Tyrone, Laurence Olivier won an Emmy for Outstanding Single Performance by a Lead Actor. Constance Cummings plays his morphine-addicted wife, Mary; Denis Quilley plays his alcoholic son, Jamie; and Ronald Pickup plays the ill writer Edmund. ~ Andrea LeVasseur, Rovi

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Starring:
Laurence OlivierConstance Cummings, (more)
Director(s):
Peter WoodMichael Blakemore, (more)
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of Long Day's Journey into Night

British actors perform Eugene O'Neill's family drama A Long Day's Journey Into Night in a made-for-television performance. This filmed play was originally broadcast on March 10, 1973. For his portrayal of aging actor James Tyrone, Laurence Olivier won an Emmy for Outstanding Single Performance by a Lead Actor. Constance Cummings plays his morphine-addicted wife, Mary; Denis Quilley plays his alcoholic son, Jamie; and Ronald Pickup plays the ill writer Edmund. ~ Andrea LeVasseur, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
160 mins

Complete Cast of Long Day's Journey into Night


Director(s):
Michael BlakemorePeter Wood
Producer(s):
Cecil Clarke
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    John C.

    Long Day's Journey is O'Neill's greatest play, and this is a wonderful film of a wonderful stage production. It doesn't matter that it is produced by an English company rather than a US company; they get it.... they understand the depth and complexity of the Tyrone family. Olivier is perfect as James Tyrone... He's a perfect choice for the role. It's hard to watch this play if you are a citizen of the United States... not because it's bad, but because it's so good... and true... one has to wonder what it took for O'Neill to look so unflinchingly at his own family's dysfunction... and, by extension, the mythical notion of the "American Dream," what personal cost was it to him to write this play?.... and one has to admire the raw courage it took put it to paper.... and one has to wonder what price the actors had to pay to perform it.... It's an amazing work of art. I love this play, and I love this version of it. Rent it and watch it.

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