
Two Weeks in Another Town
1962·Drama·1h 47m
7.1
★











After spending three years in an asylum, a washed-up actor views a minor assignment from his old director in Rome as a chance for personal and professional redemption.
Directed by Vincente Minnelli
infidelity
rome, italy
movie business
redemption
alcoholism
sanitarium
older man younger woman relationship
filmmaking
aging actor
has been
hollywood star
film within a film
film industry

Trailer

IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch



Cast

Kirk Douglas
Jack Andrus

Edward G. Robinson
Maurice Kruger

Cyd Charisse
Carlotta

George Hamilton
Davie Drew

Claire Trevor
Clara Kruger

Daliah Lavi
Veronica

James Gregory
Brad Byrd

Rosanna Schiaffino
Barzelli

George Macready
Lew Jordan

Mino Doro
Tucino

Stefan Schnabel
Zeno

Vito Scotti
Assistant Director
Crew

Vincente Minnelli
Director

Charles Schnee
Screenplay

David Raksin
Original Music Composer

Milton Krasner
Director of Photography

John Houseman
Producer

William Tuttle
Makeup Artist

Irwin Shaw
Novel

Walter Plunkett
Costume Design

Sydney Guilaroff
Hairstylist

Pierre Balmain
Wardrobe Designer
Popular Reviews
7 reviews
Adam
8.3★ · 10/27/21

Vincente Minnelli sure knows how to make a picture (pictchah**)! I think his direction brings out a lot of the great theatricality of Kirk Douglas. He has so much energy and presence that Minnelli lets flow unhinged. That's the strongest point of this film.
A close second for that title is the stunning setting. They shot in Rome and in Minnelli's signatory lurid colour. I devoured the visuals. There were some shots in this that were so jaw dropping, even for Minnelli.
But what I think I loved most of all were the references to The Bad and the Beautiful. Such a gorgeous film that seeped perfectly into this one. I want to relive it.
A close second for that title is the stunning setting. They shot in Rome and in Minnelli's signatory lurid colour. I devoured the visuals. There were some shots in this that were so jaw dropping, even for Minnelli.
But what I think I loved most of all were the references to The Bad and the Beautiful. Such a gorgeous film that seeped perfectly into this one. I want to relive it.
Vincente Minnelli sure knows how to make a picture (pictchah**)! I think his direction brings out a lot of the great theatricality of Kirk Douglas. He has so much energy and presence that Minnelli lets flow unhinged. That's the strongest point of this film.
A close second for that title is the stunning setting. They shot in Rome and in Minnelli's signatory lurid colour. I devoured the visuals. There were some shots in this that were so jaw dropping, even for Minnelli.
But what I think I loved most of all were the references to The Bad and the Beautiful. Such a gorgeous film that seeped perfectly into this one. I want to relive it.
A close second for that title is the stunning setting. They shot in Rome and in Minnelli's signatory lurid colour. I devoured the visuals. There were some shots in this that were so jaw dropping, even for Minnelli.
But what I think I loved most of all were the references to The Bad and the Beautiful. Such a gorgeous film that seeped perfectly into this one. I want to relive it.
Tommydog
5.9★ · 04/18/20

Another movie about movie making. In attempt to retouch and reignite the past, Kirk Douglas must mend torn relationships, and ultimately realize his full potential in finishing a movie. After 7 years of not speaking, Kirk flies to Rome where he soon turns director on this Italian Dubbed movie. Complexities into the characters where Kirk felt a bit like a washed up Bojack Horseman type trying to restart his career.
Another movie about movie making. In attempt to retouch and reignite the past, Kirk Douglas must mend torn relationships, and ultimately realize his full potential in finishing a movie. After 7 years of not speaking, Kirk flies to Rome where he soon turns director on this Italian Dubbed movie. Complexities into the characters where Kirk felt a bit like a washed up Bojack Horseman type trying to restart his career.
K
5.0★ · 02/19/18

This is a relic of a bizarre era.
This is a relic of a bizarre era.
SofiaPRO
6.0★ · 10/16/25

Brian Arnesman
7.0★ · 03/01/25
