I've Always Loved You backdrop

I've Always Loved You

1946·Romance·1h 57m
7.1
A beautiful young concert pianist is torn between her attraction to her arrogant but brilliant maestro and her love for a farm boy she left back home.
Directed by Frank Borzage

Cast

Philip Dorn
Philip Dorn
Leopold Goronoff
Catherine McLeod
Catherine McLeod
Myra Hassman
Bill Carter
Bill Carter
George Sampter
Maria Ouspenskaya
Maria Ouspenskaya
Madame Goronoff
Felix Bressart
Felix Bressart
Frederick Hassman
Elizabeth Patterson
Elizabeth Patterson
Mrs. Sompter
Vanessa Brown
Vanessa Brown
Georgette 'Porgy' Sampter at 17
Lewis Howard
Lewis Howard
Michael Severin
Adele Mara
Adele Mara
Señorita Fortaleza
Stephanie Bachelor
Stephanie Bachelor
Redhead
Cora Witherspoon
Cora Witherspoon
Edwina Blythe
Fritz Feld
Fritz Feld
Nicholas Kavlun

Crew

Frank Borzage
Frank Borzage
Director
Borden Chase
Borden Chase
Screenplay
Walter Scharf
Walter Scharf
Original Music Composer
Tony Gaudio
Tony Gaudio
Director of Photography
Frank Borzage
Frank Borzage
Producer

Popular Reviews

3 reviews
kaitlyn
kaitlyn
I've Always Loved You
watching movies with 2 hour+ runtimes to fix my attention span and it's kind of working

very pretty. successfully portrays the inexplicable, unspeakable magic behind music and the artistry of someone who's truly passionate about their art. the scene of myra playing rachmaninoff at her first concert was my favorite!! i smiled when her love for playing the piano felt pure and tangible and teared up whenever this sense of innocence was interrupted by the maestro's desire to regain his superiority during their performance. the ending is somewhat cathartic when he finally surrenders his egotistical ways but her ending up with george felt off to me lol...probably because i didn't really enjoy it as a romance movie. obvi liked it lots in other ways though!
watching movies with 2 hour+ runtimes to fix my attention span and it's kind of working

very pretty. successfully portrays the inexplicable, unspeakable magic behind music and the artistry of someone who's truly passionate about their art. the scene of myra playing rachmaninoff at her first concert was my favorite!! i smiled when her love for playing the piano felt pure and tangible and teared up whenever this sense of innocence was interrupted by the maestro's desire to regain his superiority during their performance. the ending is somewhat cathartic when he finally surrenders his egotistical ways but her ending up with george felt off to me lol...probably because i didn't really enjoy it as a romance movie. obvi liked it lots in other ways though!
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Sofia
SofiaPRO
I've Always Loved You
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Enrico
Enrico
I've Always Loved You
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