Features

• Black & White
• Closed-captioned
• NTSC

Reviews (29)

A True Classic
"The Three Faces of Eve" is by far one of the best movies about people with multiple personalities (Alfed Hitchcock's "Psycho" being the other).Joanne Woodward gives an incredible performance as Eve White, a typical housewife with a little daughter who seems to fall under these little "spells" during which she can't remember a thing.Her husband, Ralph, takes her to see a psychiatrist (played brilliantly by Lee J. Cobb) and after a few sessions they find that Mrs. White is home to not one, but two very different personalities - Mrs. Eve White and Miss Eve Black.Eve Black is a fun-loving young woman who enjoys living life - while destroying Eve White's.Soon Eve Black and Eve White both get "spells" and a third personality who calls herself Jane appears.This story is absolutely incredible as in the end only one personality can stay around.I am truly impressed with Joanne Woodward's ability to change between personalities with the drop of a pin, but the most amazing thing to me is that this is a true story.

A very good film about split personalities

Black and White but very good
Film about a real case of multiple pernsoality. I had to think many days about this film, after watching it, so to me its a great movie.
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Subjects:  1. Drama    2. Feature Film-drama    3. Movie   

Editorial Review

Gregory Peck plays a young New York executive who defies the wisdom of the corporate class by deciding his family is more important than the offer of a new job. Lots of melodrama, guilt, and a revelation about a wartime affair (told in flashback), but this well-oiled, good-looking 1956 film still holds up pretty well. Based on a novel by Sloan Wilson, the script and direction are by Nunnally Johnson (Read more

Features

• Closed-captioned
• Color
• HiFi Sound
• NTSC

Reviews (22)

Doing the Right Thing
Terrific cast explores the question of ethics in the world of G.I.'s upon their return from WWII. An examination of the value of honesty in communications, whether in the marketplace or in the home. Interesting for period detail.

Flawed but worth watching
This movie has many excellent moments. However, they don't have enough cohesiveness to make an exceptional film. In a sense it is a 1950s version of "Castaway" in that you are presented with a character finding high drama in two vastly different worlds. In the hands of a better director it might have gelled. Probably the greatest mystery is why Peck's character loved and stayed with his materialistic and slightly unbalanced wife. Still, the effort is worth watching for fans of Gregory Peck, soap operas, or shrewish spouses.

Much more entertaining than the rather dull-sounding title implies
Lushly photographed and intelligently scripted, "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" is an engaging and often bracing look at one man trying to make it in the world, both on a personal and professional level.As pointed out by one or two other reviews on this site, the issues faced by Gregory Peck's character aren't too different than those faced by any working man or woman today.
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Subjects:  1. Drama    2. Feature Film-drama    3. Movie